



St 



ummer 



1905 



BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. 

SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR THE 
SUMMER SEASON. 

On May 1 st the usual special low-rate Summer Excur- 
sion Tickets will be placed on sale at all principal points 
on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to the various moun- 
tain, lake and seashore resorts. 



During the summer months greatly reduced fares are 
named to the following cities, account of various meetings : 

ASBURY PARK, N. J.— National Educational Asso= 
elation, July 3d to 7th. 

Very Low Rates. Tickets on sale July 1 st to 3d, good 
returning until July I 0th. By depositing ticket with joint 
agent at Asbury Park not later than July 1 0th, and pay- 
ment of fifty cents, extension of return limit to August 
3 1 st, 1 905, may be obtained. 

BALTIMORE, MD.— Society Christian Endeavor, 
July 5th to 10th. 

From all points between Philadelphia, Pa.; Hagerstown, 
Md.; Summit Point andiMartinsburg, W. Va., inclusive, 
tickets will be sold at one fare, plus fifty cents, for the 
round trip ; except that from Washington, D. C, the fare 
will be $ 1 .60 for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 
4th, 5th and 6th, good returning until July 1 5th, inclusive. 
From all other points, including New York City, the rate 
will be one fare, plus $ 1 .00, for the round trip. Tickets 
on sale July 3d, 4th and 5 th, good returning not earlier 
than July 5 th nor later than July 1 5 th, 1 905. Extension 
of return limit to August 3 1 st may be obtained on deposit 
of ticket and payment of $1.00 to joint agent at Balti- 
more, Md. 

BUFFALO, N. Y.— Grand Lodge, B. P. O. E. 
July 11th to 15th. 

One fare, plus $ 1 .00, for the round trip. Tickets good 
returning to and including July 1 5 th, except that by de- 
positing ticket with joint agent at Buffalo not later than 
July ] 5 th, and payment of fifty cents, tickets may be ex- 
tended to July 25th, 1905, inclusive. 

DENVER, COL.— Epworth League, 
July 5th to 9th. 

Very Low Rates. Tickets on ScJe June 29th to July 3d, 
limited for return passage to reach original starting point 
prior to midnight of July 17th, 1905. By depositing 
ticket with joint agent not earlier than July 5 th nor later 
than July 1 4th, and payment of fifty cents, an extension 
of return limit may be obtained to reach original starting 
point prior to midnight of August 1 1th, 1905. 



For Additional Infonnation Concerning Routes, Rates, 

Schedule of Trains, etc., call on or address any 

of the following Representatives 

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. 

I.VMAN Mi'C'AUTY Assistant General Passenger Agent. 

434 Broadway, New York City. 

H. li. Fakoat City I'assenger Agent. 

4:J-1 Broadway. New York City. 

ROBEHT Skinnkii Traveling Passenger Agent. 

■ A'M Broadway. New York City. 

.J. P. TAoOAirr New En^Iancl Passenger .Agent. 

:i(t() Washington street. liopton. :\Iass. 

'V. K. Iti'TH Traveling Passenger Agent. 

:i(ii) 'Washington Street. Boston. i\lass. 

Hkrxaiu) ashhy District Passenger Agent. 

s;h Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. Pa. 

.T. M. BRNNKTT Traveling Passenger Agent, 

S;i4 I'hestnut Street. Philadelphia. Pa. 

1). D. COURTXKY Traveling Passenger .Agent, 

8:14 Chosliiut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 

H. A. Miller Traveling Passenger .-Vgent. 

804 Market Street, Wilmington, Del. 

O. \\. SyridOiNS Ciiy Passenger Agent, 

N. W. Cor. Charles and Saratoga Streets, Baltimore, Md, 

G. Wkbb Paini Passenger Agent, 

N. W. Cor. Charles and Saratoga Streets. Baltimore. IMd. 

S. B. Hkgi.: District Passenger Agent, 

New Y'ork Avenuo and Fifteenth Street, Washington, D. C, 

H. P. Baldwin City P.-issenger Agent, 

New Y'ork .Avenue and Fifteenth Street, Washington, D. C, 

E. A. BAtGU5iAN Passenger .-Vgent. 

New York Avenue and Fifteenth Street, Washington, D, c, 

ARTHUR Ci. Lewis Southern Passenger Agent, 

10 Granby Street, Norfolk, Va. 

0, E. DUDRow Ti-aveling Passenger Agent, 

Harper's Ferry. W. \'a. 

Assistant General Passenger .Agent. 

315 Park Building. Pittsburg. Pa. 

A. W". TiDUY Traveling Passenger Agent, 

3ir> Park Building. Pittsburg, Pa. 

M. B. Walker city Passenger Agent. 

403, 40,1 and 407 Fifth Avenue, Pitlslmrg, Pa. 

c. W. Allen Traveling Passenger Agent, 

Connellsville, Pa. 

T. c. BiBKE Traveling Passenger Agent, 

Wheeling, W. Va. 

D. S, Wilder Division Passenger Agent, 

8 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio. 

F. P. COPPER Traveling Passenger Agent, 

Newark. Ohio. 

M. (i. CARREL Division Passenger Agent, 

241 Superior Street, CleveKind, (ihio. 

Gfx). X. Orr Traveling Passenger Agent. 

'HI Superior street. C'leveland. chio. 

.1. McC. Martin Traveling Passenger Agent, 

Parkersburg. W, Va. 

W. W. PICKIXO District Passenger Agent. 

244 Clark Street, Chicago. 111. 

li. c. Haase Traveling Passenger Agent, 

St. Paul. Minn. 

.1, c. Birch Passenger Agent, 

Koom 6, Orphoum Theater Building, Los Angeles, Cal. 

c. (1. Lemmon Traveling Passenger Agent, 

Chicago. 111. 

Peter Hauvey Paclflc Coast Agent, 

Hoom 1. Hobart Building, San Francisco, c;al. 

B. N. AfSTIN. C. W. BASSETT, 

aen'l Pass. Agent Lines West, Gen'l Pass. -Agent Lines East, 

Chicago. I'.altliriore. 

D. B, MAHTIN. 

.Manager Passenger Trafflu. 

Baltimore, Md. 




BMIlfflE^'PriMDllll' 



Baltimore & Ohio R. R. 



SPECIAL INFORMATION FOR TOURISTS. 

TICKET OFFICES. 

Passengers should always procure their tickets at Regular Rail- 
road Ticket Offices, as there are numerous expired, counterfeit and 
stolen tickets in the hands of unauthorized parties which are invari- 
ably refused when presented on the trains. 

ADJUSTMENT OF FARES. 

In event of any disagreement with the Conductor relative to 
tickets required, privileges allowed, etc., passengers should pay 
conductor's claim, take his receipt, and refer case for adjustment to 
B. N. Austin, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111., if on lines 
west of Ohio River, and to C. W. Bassett, General Passenger Agent. 
Baltimore, Md., if on lines east of Ohio River. The conductor hasno 
discretionary power in such matters, but is governed bj- rules which 
he'is not authorized to change. 

REDEMPTION OF TICKETS. 

Ivocalor coupon tickets of this Company's issue that have not been 
used in part or in whole, or when of any value, will be redeemed 
through the office of the General Passenger Agent in accordance 
with established rules. 

Limited tickets by their contract call for a continuous passage, 
and are therefore not good for stop-over, and if not used to their 
destination are redeemable at the difference between the rate to the 
point to which the ticket was used and the rate paid for the ticket ; 
such tickets should be sent in or presented for redemption if pos- 
sible previous to the expiration of the limit shown thereon. 

Send the tickets with full particulars by express or registered mail 
(owner's risk) to General Passenger Agent for adjustment. 

CHILDREN 

Under five years of age in charge of a competent person are carried 
free ; those five jears of age and under twelve are required to pay 
half fare ; those twelve years of age and over, full fare. This rule is 
rigidly enforced, 

BAGGAGE REGULATIONS. 

Personal baggage, when not exceeding 150 pounds in weight, will 
be checked to and from all stations upon presentation of one full 
passage ticket ; 75 pounds on half ticket. 

Baggage in excess of 150 pounds will be charged for in accordance 
with Tariff furnished Agent, but no piece weighing more than 250 
pounds will be received as baggage, but must be sent express or as 
freight. 

Baggage remaining in baggage-room over twenty-four hours will 
be charged storage at the rate of 25 cents for the first day, and 10 
cents for each succeeding day. 

As a matter of ordinary and proper precaution the owner's name 
and address should be plainly marked upon each trunk or piece of 
baggage checked, and the owner should make a note of the number 
of his check to aid identification and recovery in case of loss. 

Baggage cannot be checked to a point short of destination of ticket, 
except on unlimited tickets and tourists' tickets at points where 
stop-overs are allowed. 

BICYCLES AND BABY CARRIAGES. 

When a Bicjcle, Tricycle or Tandem is presented for checking in 
connection with the baggage, the weight will be estimated at 50 
pounds each, which weight will be added to that of the baggage, 
and if the combined weight exceeds 150 pounds, the excess weight 
shall be collected for in the regular manner, allowing 150 pounds 
free for each full ticket, and 75 pounds for each (child's) half ticket. 
No more than one Bicycle, Tricycle or Tandem shall be checked on 
one ticket. 

Baby Carriages, Go-Carts and Baby Sleighs, when containing only 
necessary articles, such as pillows, robes or blankets, may be checked 
subject to the same charge as for fifty (50) pounds of excess baggage. 
No charge less than twenty-five (25) cents. 



ALLEGHENY MOUNTAIN RESORTS. 



DEER PARK. MD. 



BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. 




WAY up in the Alleghenies is a broad plateau, 
3,000 feet above the level of the sea, which 
forms the great watershed to the Atlantic on 
the east, the Mississippi on the west and the 
Gulf of Mexico on the south. This plateau 
is comparatively level for a distance of nine 
miles, and is covered with beautiful forests. 
Here are those mountainous havens of rest, 
Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park and Oakland. 
To reach either of these resorts the tourist 
will have to traverse some of the most charmingly pictur- 
esque scenery on the .\merican continent, constantly in- 




NG AND EAST ANNEX. DEER PARK HOTEL, 



creasing as he approaches the top of the mountain range. 
Of the three. Deer Park has the mo.st beautiful natural 
location. 

Standing in the midst of a lovely tract of five hundred 
acres, the Deer Park Hotel and its family of cottages pre- 
sents a most attractive .sight. The utmost good ta.ste 




NNEX, DEER PARK HOTEL. 



has been shown in the preservation of the forests whilst 
removing enough trees to enhance the beauty of the 
grounds. Rising above the surrounding oaks, beech, 
maple, etc., the roof line of the main hotel reveals itself 
above a verdant background of dense foliage. To the 



right and left of the spacious center building the ea.stern 
and western annexes form a pleasing picture to the arch- 
itectural eye. Either one of these buildings would form 
a large hotel, but virtually they are one structure, being 
connected by covered passage-ways along the first and 
second floors. The splendid buildings, with big, airy 
rooms and immense verandas, are on top of a knoll, 
with the beautiful lawn sloping gently to the railway sta- 
tion, five hundred vards distant. 



*J^^^^I 


HV^^^^H 




^E ^ m 




^^^^^^^^H-'i jfci . ;ij 1^1 ^^^^H 








^ftJ^iLft ^ i^Zfl^^Hp 


'■ 1 


brh 




^^^^^^^HpF^TT? rii^ T^^^^SS^ 




^^^I^W^ Ml^ 




m:.l4 




^^^^^fcOHj^^B). ^ 



The hotel is supplied with every conceivaljle modern 
appliance for the convenience of its guests. Nothing is 
omitted which is neces.sary to the taste of the most fas- 
tidious person, notwith.standing its isolation on the top 
of a mountain. It is a city in itself, provided with its 
own gas and electric plants and water s\'steni. The sew- 
erage and sanitar\- arrangements are the best that modern 
engineering could achieve. 

There are many people who desire to leave their city 
homes and visit resorts, but are not desirous of living at 
a hotel. For these persons there are delightful private 



ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS. 



cottages in the immediate vicinitj' of the hotel , which are 
fully equipped and beautifully furnished for housekeep- 
ing, if so desired ; but should the occupants wish, they 
can arrange for their meals at the hotel. It has been 
customary- to open these cottages about June 15th of each 
year and the hotel proper June 24th. 

Not far from the hotel in a beautiful spot is "Boiling 
Spring," issuing from the rocky heart of the mountain. 




EAST ANNEX. DEER PARK HOTEL. 



from which the most delightful crystal-clear water flows 
in superabundance. It has a daily flow of one hundred 
and fifty thousand gallons of purest water, even supply- 
ing the two large swimming pools of the hotel. Deer 
Park water as a table water has no equal, and is b_v 
analysis absolutely pure. The water is highly recom- 
mended by leading physicians for its purit_v, and it is 
used throughout the entire dining car system of the 
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The spring is about two 




> COURTS. DEER PARK HOTEL. 



miles from the hotel and is encased in a wire house, 
securely roofed and locked, to absolutely prevent any 
impurities falling therein. The two swimming pools are 
each so spacious and the water so delightful that visitors 
to Deer Park enjoy all the pleasures of bathing as at a 
watering place. One of these pools is for the exclusive 
use of ladies and children, and the other for gentlemen ; 
the temperature of the water is regulated by a complete 



BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. 

system of heating. Turkish and Russian baths are 
connected with the swimming pools. A supplementary 
amusement building or casino is provided with billiard 
and pool tables and an immense bowling alley. 

The "Glades" furni.sh enchanting drives and bridle 
paths through the mountain forests, and consequenth' a 
suitable livery establishment is one of the features of 
Deer Park: Vehicles of all kinds can be furnished, from 
a dog-cart to a tally-ho, and good horses are available for 
either driving or riding. Accommodations are provided 
for horses and vehicles brought by guests to the Park. 
There are excellent roads for cycling ; tennis courts and 




DRIVE TO THE SPRING. 



ball grounds. A well-laid-out nine-link golf course is a 
special feature. The morning band concerts and evening 
hops at the hotel are not overlooked. 

Notwithstanding Deer Park has its own individual at- 
tractions, it is favored with the very best transportation 
facilities, the lack of which is so often a detriment to a 
summer resort. It is situated on the main line of the 
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and is onlj' eleven hours' 
ride from Cincinnati or New York ; eight and one-half 
hours from Philadelphia ; six and one-quarter hours from 
Baltimore ; five and one-quarter hours from Washington ; 
six hours from Pittsburg ; eight and three-quarter hours 
from Columbus ; twenty-one hours from St. Louis and 
eighteen and three-quarter hours from Chicago. From 
each of these cities through Pullman sleeping cars land 
passengers at the hotel. The day trains have parlor ob- 
servation cars and dining cars. 



ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS. 



BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. 



MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD. 

About four miles from Deer Park is Mountain Lake 
Park, the annual meeting place of the Mountain Chau- 
tauqua and camp meetings. The Mountain Chautauqua 
wa.s established in the fall of 1881, and during three 
mouths of the summer it i.s the scene of special interest, 
as large gatherings of intelligent people hold their re- 
ligious and .secular meetings in buildings especially pro- 
vided therefor. The large auditorium seats about si.K 
thousand people, adjoining which is a large building con- 
sisting of lecture and school rooms devoted to educational 
features. .A.mple provision is made for guests in the 
Mountain Lake Park Hotel and the Lock Lynn Heights 
Hotel. There are six or seven small hotels and nianv 




MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. 



good boarding houses, besides over two hundred cottages, 
which have their temporary occupants during the entire 
summer. This resort has been very popular with the 
states of Maryland, Penn.sylvania, West Viginia and 
Ohio, and each sunnner there are days set apart for 
special entertainments, when at .such times excursion 
rates are named to cover quite a contiguous territorw 
and each excursion is eagerly patronized. The season 
opens June 1st, and from that time throughout the sum- 
mer Mountain Lake Park becomes a combined resort 
of health and rest, with the advantages of school and 
lyceum. The park is on the main line of the Baltimore 
& Ohio Railroad and is easily reached by through trains 
ea.st and west without change of cars. 




OAKLAND HOTEL. 



OAKLAND, MD. 



Six miles west of Deer Park and two miles west of 
Mountain Lake Park is Oakland, which is a thriving 
little city with a regular popidation of fifteen hundred 
people. It contains many beautiful homes and is most 
picturesque. There are innumerable lovely private cot- 
tages in the neighborhood of Oakland owned by residents 
of di.stant cities, notably Cincinnati, Baltimore and Wa.sh- 
ington. These cottages are occupied every summer, and 
their owners claim the climate is the most delightful to 
be found. 

Oakland is also on the main line of the Baltimore & 
Ohio Railroad, and all trains make regular .stops. 

The beautiful hotel, "The Oakland," has been reno- 
vated and refurnished, and will be opened about June 
1st, under an entirely new management. The hotel is 
most delightfully .situated, with the mountain as a back- 
ground. It has a capacity of three hundred and fifty 
guests, and is crowded throughout the sunnner. 

EGLON. W. VA. 

A ten-mile drive from Oakland leads to this picturesque 
mountain home. Every summer its cottages and the one 
hotel are full of guests from all the principal cities. It 
is in the neighborhood of Aurora and Brookside, and 
enjoys the same privileges and magnificent .scenery. 
Like its sister resorts, Eglon is reached by the Baltimore 
& Ohio Railroad via Oakland, 



ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS. 




BBOOKSIDE. W. 



, NEAR OAKLAND. 



BROOKSIDE, W. VA. 



Brookside, W. Va., is an attractive mountain resort, 
ten miles from Oakland and twelve miles from Deer 
Park, over roads which are unsurpassed for smoothness 
and picturesque scenery. At the West Virginia line this 
road merges into the old Northwestern Turnpike, which 
passes Brookside on its way to Wheeling. The resort 
derives its name from the propinquity of the Ryon Trout 
River, a tributary of the Youghioghen}' River. Brook- 
side is reached by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad via 
Oakland. 

AURORA, W. VA. 

Another beautiful summer resort among the loftv 
mountains and removed from the immediate vicinity of 
the railroad is Aurora, in West Virginia, twelve miles 
from Oakland and about the same distance from Deer 
Park. It is one of those places where people dress as 
they please, and is free from conventional formality. 
It is provided with two hotels and a dozen or more cot- 
tages. The scenery round about is that which is char- 
acteristic of the Cheat River territory for picturesque- 
ness. Aurora is reached b}' the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- 
road via Oakland. 



BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. 




OHIO PYLE. PA. 



OHIO PYLE, PA. 

There are few places in the mountains combining ,so 
many attractions as Ohio Pyle. The hotel grounds are 
only a few steps from the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad 
station, and upon a gently rising elevation which forces 
the Youghiogheny to change its course abruptly to the 
south. The houses are erected upon a high wooded 
knoll, which has been cleared for them for .some distance 
around, and converted into a lawn flanked on two sides 
bv a forest and on another by the river, while the re- 
maining side is walled in by the moiintain ridge. The 
whole bodv of the Youghiogheny here pitches over the 
precipice, and to say that it seems to boil with rage, or 
that it writhes and fumes to a white heat, is to express 
but feebly the whirling caldron below. On one side of 
the river the mountains rise to a sheer height of Inm- 
dreds of feet; on the other a romantic old mill, age- 
worn and moss-covered, lends a picturesqueness which 
artists' eyes love to behold. 




THE YOUGHIOGHENY HIVER. 



ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS. 



HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. 

At the confluence of the Potomac and Shenandoah 
Rivers, nestled on the rock\' promontory which marks 
the extreme eastern point of West Virginia, lies Harper's 
l-'errv on the main line of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- 



Hr bu 



BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. 




NATURAL STA 



HARPER'S FERRY 



road. It is built upon a hill known as "Bolivar Heights," 
and is overshadowed by the mountains known as "Lou- 
don Heights," across the Shenandoah River in Virginia, 
and by "Maryland Heights," across the Potomac in 
Mar\-land. This historic town, unsurpassed in beauty 
and historic connections, is becoming more and more of 
a summer resort. Several well-equipped hotels and cot- 
tages are built in locations to command the finest scenerv 




THE SHENANDOAH ABOVE h 



of the rivers and mountains, with prices within reach of 
all. Each summer has added to its popularity, and while 
not possessing any of the springs or other attractions 
which make up the average mountain retreat, it has a 
peculiar interest entirely its own and an unparalleled 
variety of scenery which bids fair to its becoming a re- 
sort of great prominence in the near future. 
9 



Of the famous John Brown's raid there remains nothing 
but the monument where his improvised fort stood, and 
the foundation stones of the United States arsenal. The 
Government has marked with iron tablets the history of 
the Civil War. The old houses and churches still remain 
as in days gone by. Jefferson's Rock still commands 
that famous view of the Shenandoah made historic by 
Thomas Jefferson, whilst farther up the Shenandoah 
River, on the Virginia side, John Brown's fort stands by 
itself in a lonely field, where it was rebuilt on its return 
from the Chicago World's Fair. Harper's Ferry is at 
the head of the beautiful Shenandoah Valley, and the 
Valley Branch of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad leads 
therefrom to all the famous resorts in the valley, so well 
known in the last hundred years, and as a consequence 
numbers of visitors locate at Harper's Ferry and make 
their pilgrimages therefrom down the beautiful valley. 




BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL. 

BEDFORD SPRINGS. PA. 

Bedford Springs, located at Bedford, I'a.. ten miles 
from Hyndman station on the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- 
road, in the Allegheny Mountains, l,lfHt feel above 
tide-water, comprise the Magnesia Spring, the Sulphur 
Spring, the Pure Spring and the Iron Spring. The 
mountain air is bracing, the nights are delightful, with 
no mosquitos, and malaria is unheard of. It has been 
patronized as a sunmier resort for three-quarters of a 
century, and the attractions of the place are well known. 

Celebrated as mineral waters have become all over the 
world for the cure of disease, there have been none to 
surpass, and in this country none to equal in virtue, the 
Bedford Magnesia Spring. 



ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS. 



BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. 



The Sulphur Spring rises on the west side of Shover's 
Creek, about two hundred yards distant from the Mag- 
nesia Spring. It is less copious than the others, and 
the water exhales a very strong odor of sulphureted 
hydrogen gas. Chemical experiments prove that it holds 
in solution carbonic acid, sulphureted hydrogen gas, 
small quantities of lime, magnesia and common salt, and 
that it contains no iron. The water is very valuable in 
the treatment of blood diseases and chronic inflamma- 
tion. There are excellent hotel accommodations. 

MARKLETON, PA. 

Markleton Sanatorium is situated on the main line of 
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, between Cumberland and 
Pittsburg, in a secluded nook in the Alleghenies, shut in 
by mountains from the outside world, affording a quiet, 
restful retreat for the sick, the "run down" and the 
weary. The sanatorium is surrounded by beautiful and 
romantic walks and drives, and the forests and streams 
about it furnish splendid sport. The altitude is between 
1,700 and 1,800 feet. The water, which is pure and 
abundant, comes from numerous springs high up on the 
mountain side. There is also a mineral spring, the water 
of which has proven highly beneficial in cases of dyspep- 
sia and constipation. There are excellent physicians in 
attendance, and baths of all kinds, viz., salt, electric, 
Turkish, vapor, etc., are furnished. The hotel, with a 
capacity of one hundred and fifty, is open the year round. 




WEBSTER SPRINGS, W. VA. 

At Addison, the county-seat of Webster County, W.Va. , 
in the beautiful valley of the Elk River, surrounded by 
noble hills, at an altitude of 2,240 feet, lies Webster 
Springs, fast becoming a popular resort on account of 
its salt sulphur baths. Although the springs have been 
known for many years, it has only been within the past 
few years that they have been readily accessible. Now it 
is different ; the long stage coach ride has been superseded 
by the railroad, and a large and spacious hotel, beauti- 
fully located, has supplanted the former meager accom- 
modations, 

The new Webster Springs Hotel is one of the best 
appointed hotel resorts in the two Virginias, and is 
probably the largest hotel in West Virginia. Within 
the past year it has been rebuilt with a new dining-room 
■capable of seating two hundred persons, a sun-parlor, a 
ballroom and a spacious exchange. All the other usual 
appointments of a first-class hotel of course are included. 
Until the last year Webster Springs was onlj' a s'ummer 
resort, but the new hotel being equipped with steam- 
heating appurtenances it will be kept open all the j'ear 
round. 

The feature of greatest interest is the sulphur baths, 
which have highly curative qualities in cases of stomach, 
liver and kidney trouble. The new baths have been 
built as a part of the hotel, located in the iirst story of 
the east wing, in direct communication with the upper 
floors by stairs. A full complement of women's and 
men's baths have been installed, and there have been 
added thereto steam-rooms, hot-air rooms, massage 
rooms and a plunge bath or swimming pool ; in fact, a 
complete Russian and Turkish bath equipment. 




MARKLETON SANATOR 



WEBSTER SPRINGS HOTEL. 



ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS. 



SHENANDOAH VALLEY RESORTS. 



CAPON SPRINGS, W. VA. 




WEBSTER SPRINGS, W, VA 



The combined effect of warm salt water baths and of 
drinking the cold sulphur water, apart from its great 
value in the numerous specific ailments referred to, is to 
eradicate from the system entirely all morbid secretions 
and accumulations, and to improve nutrition and secre- 
tion in a natural manner and restore all functions to a 
state of health. 

Webster Springs is reached bj- the Holly River & 
Addison Railroad, connecting with the Baltimore & 
Ohio Railroad at Holly Junction, W. Va. Direct con- 
nections are made with through trains from New York, 
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, with good con- 
nections from Pittsburg, Wheeling and Cincinnati. The 
ride over the mountains from Holly Junction to the 
springs is most picturesque and interesting. The view 
of the valleys of the beautiful and picturesque Holly and 
Elk Rivers from precipitous heights, with range after 
range of mountains in the distance, are the most beauti- 
ful of the great .\llegheny chain of mountains. 

MONT CHATEAU HOTEL, W. VA. 

The Cheat River, in the West Virginia mountains, 
furnishes scenery marvelously beautiful throughout its 
entire length ; but it probably reaches the climax of its 
beauty at Mont Chateau, a short distance by stage ride 
from Morgantown, W. Va. An old fashioned, but won- 
derfully quaint and easy hotel affords splendid accom- 
modations to its guests. It is easily reached by Balti- 
more & Ohio trains to Morgantown, W. \'a. 




ITUATEIJ on the western slope of the Cireat 
North Mountain, of the .Shenandoah Range, 
at an elevation of 1,S00 feet. Capon .Springs 
offers a ino.st delightful place in the moun- 
tains to spend the summer, and is reached 
via the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad via Capon, 
\\'. Va. 

The prevailing west winds, coming as they 
do from the top of the Alleghenies, give to 
the air a cool, dry freshness and crispness 
singularly invigorating and agreeable. Besides being a 
mo.st attractive summer resort, it is one of the greatest 
health resorts in this country, and many are the men 
and women who owe their relief from suffering, their 
health and their strength to Capon Springs. 




CAPON SPRINGS HOTEL. 



The Capon Spring, which is an alkaline lithia water, 
is one of the best medicinal mineral, as well as one of 
the finest table, waters in the world. The water gushes 
forth from the base of a picturesque ma.ss of rock, in an 
abundant, bold stream— clear, light, sparkling, almost 
effervescent. There are also two iron springs near by, 
whose waters are a most excellent tonic. The bathing 
establishment i.s perfect in its appointments, and baths 
can be had of any temperature desired in the water of 
Capon Spring. -^ swnnming pool is supplied by an ever- 
running stream of alkaline lithia water. 



SHENANDOAH VALLEY. 



BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. 



JORDAN'S WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. VA. 

Jordan's White Sulphur Springs are situated one and 
one-half miles from Stephenson station, on the Baltimore 
& Ohio Railroad, in a most delightful district. The 
surrounding hills are covered with a luxuriant vegeta- 
tion, and the climb to the top of almost any one of them 
is compensated by a series of magnificent views. The 
resort is a favorite one for families, many of them re- 
turning regularly season after season. The main spring, 
known as the White Sulphur, is in the center of the 
grounds, although near by are wells of pure, sweet 
water, free from mineral qualities. The country about 
Jordan's White Sulphur Springs lies some 500 feet above 
the level of Harper's Ferry, and therefore the pure air, 
together with the fragrance of the pines which cover the 
surrounding hills, is refreshing and healthful. As the 
name implies, the water is largely impregnated with sul- 
phur and the minerals usually accompanving it. 

RAWLEY SPRINGS, VA. 

Rawley lies in the very heart of the characteristic 
Shenandoah Valley, high up in the Shenandoah Moun- 
tains. It is reached by stage, eleven miles from Harri- 
sonburg. 

Chalybeate spring water characterizes the place and 
makes it one of the famous resorts for which Virginia is 
noted. It is a restful haven — one of those places where 
one can get away entirely from the busj- world and let 
Nature's remedies repair the loss from an over-worked 
body. 

Harrisonburg, the railroad terminal, is on the Vallev 
Branch of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad via Harper's 
Ferry. 

The main hotel affords accommodations for one hun- 
dred and twenty-five persons. 




ti.'v f ' ' "^^^LZa^SSMB 


I^^^^^PH 




^W' ^1 


O^^BH 


Mli^^__,_ ^-'•--J| 




HHIUttfal^^ 


■ 1 ^ « P« wF] 


ff^S^^^iffiS 




' ■ -^ J^cff^Jr |y!^fcj3?!***iiMi^^^B 


. ^^^^Ki 



ELEY SPRINGS, W. VA. 



RAWLEY SPRINGS, VA. 

15 




BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA. 

Berkeley Springs is situated on the Berkeley Springs 
Branch of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, one hundred 
miles west of Washington and two hundred miles east 
of Pittsburg, on the eastern slope of the Alleghenies, 
and is of easy access from all the larger cities of the 
country. It is one of the oldest resorts in the country, 
patronized by the Washingtons, Fairfaxes and other 
families of historic fame. 

The springs are in an elevated and healthful mountain 
district, highlj' picturesque and possessing historic and 
social associations from the time of Washington to the 
present day. They have been visited for more than a 
hundred years by thousands of people in search of health 
and pleasure. The water is used for both drinking and 
bathing, and when used as a bath at its natural tempera- 
ture, 75 degrees Fahrenheit, is most delightful and in- 
vigorating. The waters flow from five springs at the 
rate of two thousand gallons per minute. The Fairfax 
Inn, accommodating two hundred people, furnishes ac- 
commodations at extremeh' reasonable rates. Besides 
the hotel there are six boarding houses in close prox- 
imity to the springs. 

ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA. 

Orkney- vSprin,gs, Va., situated among the foothills of 
the Alleghenies 2,300 feet above sea-level, twelve-mile 
drive from Mt. Jackson, are reached by the Valley Branch 
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in connection with 
the Southern Railway. The unequaled varietv of mineral 
waters found here includes the "Chah'beate, " "Blue 
Sulphur, " "Healing, " "Arsenic," "Alum," and the 
famous "Bear Hollow" Spring. The three hotels and 
seven cottages afford accommodations for seven hundred 



SEASHORE RESORTS. 



BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. 



ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. 

ATLANTIC CITY, X. J., is the Acropolis 
of the hundred or more seaside resorts 
along: the Atlantic Coast. It lies fifty-six 
miles southeast of Philadelphia, and by 
reason of its accessibility and its magnifi- 
cent ocean front, has easily distanced its 
sister resorts in popularity. 

It is on an island ten miles long, and 
three-qutirters of a mile wide at its widest 
point, separated from the mainland of 
New Jersey by an estuary- of the ocean. 

It is pronounced to be the largest, richest and most 
popitlar watering place in the world. Its season never 
comes to an end, which gives it a great advantage over 
all resorts of its kind, for the proprietors of its promi- 
nent hotels do not reckon upon making the profits of 
one season carrv them over to the next. There are over 





HE ESPLANADE OH 



• ATLANTIC CITV. 



twelve hundred hotels and cottages devoted to the tran- 
sient population. Some of them are as magnificent in 
detail as can be foun<l in the country. The rich can find 
luxur\- in its most profuse form, and the humble can 
procure less pretentious quarters and be comfortablv pro- 
vided for. 

The splendid esplanade, or boardwalk, is free to all, 
rich and poor alike ; and the magnificent bathing beach 
makes no distinction among its bathers. The boardwalk 
is five miles in length, reaching from the southern ex- 
tremity of -Atlantic City at Chelsea, to the extreme 
northern end at the Inlet, where the waters of the ocean 
rusli in and form the estuary which cuts the island from 
the mainland. 




THE BEACH AT ATLANTIC CITV. 



Thousands of people may be seen promenading tlic 
esplanade in a never-ending procession from early day- 
light, when the health seekers are eagerly whiffing the 
early morning salt air breezes from the ocean, until mid- 
night, when the pleasure seekers are leisurely strolling 
toward their hotels. 

The surf bathing which has made Atlantic Cit\- famous 
is one of the wonders of the world. It has been esti- 
mated on several occasions in the past three years that 
over one hundred thousand people have taken advantage 
of the bathing hours between eleven and one o'clock. 
The sight at this time defies description ; men, women 
and children in bathing costumes of varied hues form a 
picture to be seen only at .\tlantic City. 

Aside from the seaside features, .Atlantic City has 
amusements of every kind. Great iron piers extend 
hundreds of feet into the ocean. Each pier has its sum- 
mer theater and band stands, and for a nominal price 
you can enjoy the comfortable chairs of the pier and 
listen to the music of the bands throughout the entire 
day. 

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, in connection with the 
Philadelphia & Reading Railway, conduct a series of 
popular excursions every summer to .Atlantic City from 
the entire territory east of the Ohio River and from cer- 
tain points of the lines west of the Ohio River. 

CAPE MAY, N. J. 

.\t the southernmost point of New Jersey, at the mouth 
of the Delaware River, is Cape May, the sister re.sort of 
-Atlantic City. It is the same distance from Philadelphia 
as Atlantic Citv, and differs from the latter inasnmch as 



18 



SEASHORE RESORTS. 



there are more cottages owned bj' private individuals and 
a much less number of hotels. It is not a cosmopolitan 
watering place, but more of a resort of the wealth 3' class. 
The bathing beach in many respects surpasses that of 
Atlantic Cit}', but is not so popular with the multitude. 
The boardwalk of Cape May is similar to that of Atlantic 
City. It is the oldest resort on the Atlantic Coast, and 
is the most fashionable. 

Cape Ma\- is reached by the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- 
roai in connection with the Philadelphia & Reading 
Railwav. 

OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

Ocean City lies a few miles south of Atlantic City, and 
is reached by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in connec- 
tion with the Philadelphia & Reading Railwav. While 
not as popular with the masses as Atlantic City or Cape 
Ma}-, it has a popular representation of the people each 
season. 

SEA ISLE CITY, N. J. 

This is another of the popular seashore resorts reached 
by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in connection with the 
Philadelphia & Reading Railway. It lies midway- be- 
tween Ocean Cit}- and Cape May, and enjoys the same 
superb bathing facilities. 

OCEAN CITY, MD., AND REHOBOTH 
BEACH, DEL. 

These seashore resorts are mentioned together, as they 
enjoy somewhat the same popularity. They lie on the 
coast south of the Delaware Bay and are reached by the 
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to Baltimore, thence by boat 
and rail. 



BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. 



ASBURY PARK, N. J. 

The Forty -fourth Annual Meeting of the National 
Educational Association, to be held at Asbury Park, July 
3 to 7, 1905, promises to be the most successful gathering 
in the history of the organization. 

Like a magic city, with the advent of the summer sea- 
sou Asbury Park becomes one of the most populous mu- 
nicipalities of New Jerse}', with a population bordering 
well toward seventy-five thousand. Asbury Park has a 
particularly fine location for a summer outing, and the 
beach front is one of the best on the North Atlantic 
coast. It is bounded on the north and south by two 
beautiful fresh-water lakes, that to the north being 
known as Sunset Lake, which is most irregular in out- 
line, its surface being dotted with many small and pictur- 
esque islands. Several hundred boats compose the livery 
thereon, and gala events are frequent occurrences. At 




SUNSET L 



, ASBURY PARK. 







•^ J-fr^ — 










.„, 


















































', 


i 














r 














^ 




















/ 






1 ! 






i-^k 




^^ 


1 


1 


1^ 


1 


1 


jy^^jl 






1 



THE INLET, ATLANTIC CITY. 
19 



the south is Wesle}' Lake, a long, narrow and picturesque 
body of water separating Asburj' Park from its sister 
city. Ocean Grove, by all odds the most famous camp- 
meeting city in the country. 

The thoroughfares of Asbury Park are not onh- un- 
commonlv wide, but are verj' well kept, and the green 
swards and profuse shade surrounding the residences 
add materially to the city's attractiveness. 

The city has recently taken over the ownership of the 
beach front, and much has already been done to make 
the esplanade and boardwalk, which is eighty feet wide 
and some three miles in length, a special feature of 
attraction. 

There has recently been built a casino of mammoth 

proportions on one of the piers extending into the ocean, 

and reached directly from the boardwalk, and in this 

amphitheater, mider the supervision of the municii:>al 

20 



SEASHORE RESORTS. 



BATTLEFIELDS. 



beach commission, is given a series of daily concerts and 
entertainments by the best and most noted musical or- 
ganizations and artists in America. 

At another point farther up the beach is the new arcade, 
which can accommodate larger gatherings, and is, like 
the casino, by day gayh- decorated, while at night its 
electrical display makes the beach front most attractive. 

The roads leading to the inland and surrounding coun- 
try are noted for their picturesqneness, and driving and 
motoring are popular pastimes. An adequate trolley 
line brings the nearby towns of Avon, Belmar, Spring 
Lake, Elberon and Long Branch within easy riding dis- 
tance of Asbury Park, while a belt line ser\4ce in the 
city connects the boardwalk, public halls and business 
centers with the hotels. 

The hotels are comfortable domiciles, with every con- 
venience the tourist may exact, and a cuisine which is 
not surpassed anywhere. There are also innumerable 
boarding houses, at which very comfortable accommo- 
dations ma\- be obtained. 

At the smaller boarding houses one may be accommo- 
dated for $5 per week, the more pretentious boarding 
houses charging from |10 to $15 per week ; the small 
hotels furnish very good accommodations for $15 to $20 a 
week, but at the larger hotels prices range from $5 a daj- 
upwards. 

Very elaborate preparations have been made by the 
municipal authorities for the reception and entertain- 
ment of the National Educational Association, and the 
authorities of Ocean Grove are likewise co-operating, 
having tendered the use of the mammoth auditorium 
(.with seating room for ten thousand) and the numerous 
subsidiar\- halls to the Association for their meetings. 





THE EMhflTSBUnC ROAD. 

GETTYSBURG, PA. 

HE chief interest of Gettysburg is historic, and 
this it is that attracts tourists from all parts of 
the world. The greatest battle, considered 
the "high-water mark" of the Civil War, was 
fought here on the 1st, 2d and 3d of July, 
1863, between the National forces under Gen- 
ei-al Meade and the Confederate army under 
General Lee. The principal object of inter- 
est, Cemetery Hill, so named from having 
long been the site of the village cemetery, 
forms the central and most striking feature at Gettys- 
burg. Here were the Union headquarters, and standing 





LITTLE ROUND TOP. 



CETTYSau 



ROUND TOP, 



ASBURY PARK CASINO FROM OCEAN. 



on its crest the visitor has the key to the position of the 
Union forces during those eventful three days of July. 
Flanking Cemetery Hill on the west, about a mile dis- 
tant, is Cemetery Ridge, on which were General Lee's 
headquarters and the bulk of the Confederate forces. 
Other spots usually visited are Benner's Hill, Culp's Hill, 
Round Top and Little Round Top ; also Willoughby Run, 
where Buford's cavalry held A. P. Hill's column in check 
during two critical hours. The National Cemetery, con- 
taining the remains of the Union .soldiers who fell in the 
battle of Gettysburg, occupies about seventeen acres on 
Cemeterv Hill adjacent to the village cemetery, and was 



BALTIMORE & C 







mio Creek/ ^ ^y ^ Ann Arb or 

X: Milan, 



Slrcato 



^:>''Adrian 

>%(if|3nen \ -3, / | -»p\^ 'Wauscon 

~ \ ^j~v — ■ — -— _ / y^Tja 

QALT. ^5^ \\Val«^I5S7 — y^^ I 

'■mm- I \ * / / 3F / 2Japol_ 










c. **g 



;^V:^i,-$ 0>--ar~;»'^^--.x*- ^/ ^^ ^^^^y^^ifc^ "• f ^ y bumf /r ' * 7 A Jl \ 



Fowloc TA 



/I'ltu 



Vo^ 





















"■Terre Haute \^(*/ ^o/ijr; — p^f""'''''!^ \^. 



"-"XXO^ \C, ■" Mill Shoals* „•/ V V £ / V / (\ ,. i f'/r™"'*Wi''' Wtniikfort i1>arl, ,">> ,.. „ ^ a CaUctUbiliiV^'^S^ajija^aSno^-Siigf-''. 

k^. \*,-^\ n~— -^ A ^1/ i»t,1 ir^T>--^°°'''"'!iAPy-' ^■^^/?/\ N, Xeitaglonf 3, ,\r^F.j;hbu™ Lo«l»A^\'Vi (=C Ki^.b.F.lis^ 

\^i3Cj-**jrft' f TtV >^ r " Hiab.lhlo™/ \ latdaton V/ XJ^^^ ^-^ V c *^ v j / NsS. "j 1 Fajelt.ville' 

n Ti^=n]_N/^M^ 1 **^ Henderson, ^""fc/ n n- r ' — ^ - ^ A r^ I S — . ^-^— ^ l^eaca OrchnrH fj. S^_X T. A »,.... 

\ 7 ^Oirensboro '^'""'"J^' 

Litchfield •a) 



ilumro^vlllo 




Lebiu 



) Oceana g^ng 



Klcss 



Mammotb Cave / 

' GlaBgow Jc. 

Bowling Green ja^ 

\ .^ ; aiemplila Jo. ^aI*^ 

/ -P'^Cumberland FallsT -Wllliamabiir^^ Einevlllo *n'^.- 

AdalrvlUo ^ | [ O .<ii'T5' 



K.1I1S3 \\^ 

' filountflln il Llvlngaton. 

,S.m.r,.l li'-"'''" iI..,?h..lM Ijjde. - j, fgi(jlitl-'' 

,4 ,-n"— ^ ?i Barbourvill. SSSSW- ^/0f ' 



O'^lade Spring 



S- 



BRISTOL "7" 



MOUNTAIN, SEASHOR 



HIO RAILROAD. 




AND GREAT LAKES. 



BATTLEFIELDS. 



dedicated with imposing ceremonies and an impressive 
address by President Lincoln, November 19, 1863. A 
soldiers' monument, sixt}- feet high and surmounted bv 
a colossal marble statue of Liberty, dedicated July 4, 
1868, occupies the crown of the hill. At the base of the 
pedestal are four buttresses bearing marble statues of 
War, History, Peace and Plenty. .\round the monu- 
ment in semicircular slopes are arranged the graves of 



BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. 




GENERAL MEADE'S HEADQUARTERS, GETTYSBURG. 

the dead, the space being divided by alleys and path- 
ways into twenty-two sections— one for the regular army, 
one for the volunteers of each State represented in the 
battle, and three for the unknown dead. The number 
of bodies interred here is three thousand five hundred 
and sixtv-four, of which nine hundred and ninety-four 



g^JIfca^ 


^ 


23^ 


F^' 


•■■^ 








J 



t 



I 



i 




GENERAL LEE'S H EAD QUARTERS. GETTVSB 



have not been identified. Near the entrance to the ceme- 
tery is a bronze statue of Major-General John F. Re_v- 
nolds, who was killed in the first day's fight. Opposite 
the cemetery an observatory sixty feet high has been 
erected, commanding a fine view. Altogether there are 
now three hundred and fortj'-eight monuments erected 
to perpetuate the memory of brave men who fell during 
the three eventful days. Some of them are magnificent 
and costly, and all are unique. 

One mile west of the borough are the Gettysburg 
Springs, whose waters, denominated kataU'sine, have 
acquired a wide reputation for their medicinal qualities. 
They are said to resemble the celebrated Vich^' water, 
and are considered remedial in gout, rhuematism, dj'S- 
pepsia and affections of the kidneys. The Springs Hotel 
accommodates the patients who resort here during the 
summer for treatment. 

ANTIETAM, MD. 

This famous battlefield, while not the national park 
that Gettysburg is, is full of interest. It is easily reached 
by wa}- of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to Keedys- 
ville, Md. 




PICKETT'S CMABGe, 



HIGH WATER MARK, GETTYSBURG 
28 




LAKE ERIE RESORTS. 

PUT-IN-BAY AND THE ISLANDS OF 
LAKE ERIE. 

I'T-IN-BAV, wliich claims to be the most im- 
portant suininer resort west of the Allegheny 
Wountains, is one of the prettiest resorts 
of the Great Lakes. The island lies about 
twenty-two miles north of Sandusky, in Lake 
Erie, whilst close around it are Kellej-'s Is- 
land, Pelee, Middle Bass, Ballast, Gibraltar 
and many smaller islands, each of which has 
its distinct individualitj-. 

I'ut-in-Ba\- Island is the largest and most 
attractive of the group. Its magnificent scenery-, pure 
water, bracing atmosphere, entire absence of dew, superb 
boating, bathing and fishing have made it popular for 
years. There are five large hotels on the island, and an 
electric railway, man}- handsome summer cottages, mag- 
nificent bathing beaches with bath houses, toboggan 
slides, etc. The surrounding islands are so close to 
Put-in-Bay as to make it the head of a large family of 
pleasure-seekers. The famous fishing, for which Put- 
in-Bay and the islands are noted, needs no mention here. 
The islands are the headquarters for the yachting and 
canoeing associations of the Middle West, and ever en- 
thuse new interest to lovers of the aquatic sport. 

These resorts are reached b\- the Baltimore & Ohio 
Railroad to Sandusky, and an excellent line of steamers 
meets all trains and makes deliveries of passengers to the 
islands. 



BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. 




■ 




BATHING BEACH, CEDAR POINT, O. 



ALTIMOne & OHIO BOAT LANDING. SANDUSKY, O 

29 



CEDAR POINT, OHIO. 

Cedar Point, Ohio, is the real "Coney Island" of the 
Middle West. It is located on a narrow, semicircular 
neck of land, thickly wooded, extending out from the 
mainland east of Sandusky, Ohio, for a distance of sev- 
eral miles, and forms the .southerland head to .Sandusky 
Bay. Steamers make the trip between .Sandusky and 
Cedar Point every half hour. 

LAKESIDE, OHIO 

Lakeside is another Lake Erie re.sort near Sandusky, 
and is known as the "Chautauqua" of the lakes. P'or 
more than twent^'-five years it has attracted, enlightened 
and entertained its thousands of frequenters. Chautau- 
qua work, kindergarten, summer schools, bathing, fish- 
ing and boating all combine to instruct and anmse pa- 
trons. 

LAKE WAWASEE, IND. 

.\t Wawasee, Ind., on the Chicago Division of the Bal- 
timore & Ohio Railroad, lies Lake Wawasee, or "Turke\- 
Lake," as it was formerh- known. This beautiful ex- 
panse of water, ten miles in length, lies at an elevation 
of 900 feet above the level of the sea and about 300 feet 
higher than Lake Michigan, into which its waters empty. 
It is the largest of the inland lakes of Indiana, and is 
one of the mo.st popular .summer resorts of Chicago and 
of many of the larger cities of Indiana, Illinois and 
Michigan . 

It has been many years since "Turkey Lake," as it 
was then called, was a favorite resort of canoeists and 
fishermen, who camped on its wild shores and enjoyed 
the rough life for a fortnight's vacation ; but the attrac- 
:Vvtions of this beautifuL little lake were .so great that it 
' 'soon became a resort for families, and hotels and club, 
houses sprang up here and there in place of the old can- 
vas tents. Numerous beautiful pri\-ate cottages dot its 
shores, and every season finds additional club houses to 
add to the liveliness of the scene. 

There are four hotels at which reasonable rates can be 
obtained, from SI. 00 per dav up, with special rates to 
parties. 




INDIANA SPRINGS. 



FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, IND. 

RENCH LICK SPRINGS are located in Or- 
ange Count}', Ind., one hundred and fifty 
miles from Cincinnati, and are reached b)' 
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and its con- " 
nection, the Baltimore & Ohio South-Western 
Railroad, via Mitchell, Ind, 

The springs issue into a valley crescented 
by the knobs of the Cumberlands, beautifully 
located with unsurpassed views, surrounded 
by three hundred acres of beautifully shaded 
lawn. The water emerges in gushing springs from a 
tertiary soil of rocky formation, rich in glauberite, crys- 
tals of calcium. It is a clear, colorless water of specific 
gravity 1020, that bursts with unusual boldness, with a 
uniform temperature of 55 degrees Fahrenheit during 
the winter and summer. "Pluto," the largest spring, 
has an output of eighty gallons per minute. The water 
from this spring has a phenomenal record in curing bowel , 
kidney, stomach and liver affections. "Proserpine," an- 
other spring, issues water of medium strength, and is 
used where only mild treatment is desired. "Bowles 
Springs," as compared with "Pluto" and "Proserpine," 
represents the mildest water and is by far, in virtue of its 
happy combinations of the elements, the best diuretic 
known. It is said to be the strongest chalybeate spring- 
yet discovered. It has wonderful effects in cases of 
Bright's disease. The ' 'Bath' ' Spring issues heavy alka- 
line Vi'ater, rich in .sulphur compound. It is bluish black 
in color and almost opaque. 

The new hotel just completed at French Lick ma- 
terially increases the capacity for guests. The building 
is architecturally attractive and furnished in the most 
complete and elaborate manner. 



^^^^ 




i|ppiwi"' ^ . ^^*A 


4t 


Md^^mf .jmilLlV^ -|tm-rn rir um.,,,,,, „! i«"ijKii^||| 


InPHH 


H^^^gjsT" " itfcBiiiirW 


^JB 


^^^HHIHIk, "Wt'WMiMfa^iiH^f'jJlE 


^•tJG| 


I^^^^^^H^HkmUHkx...^.- _ _ iiliili"i^^^JRI^SIfillBiL **7 r^^M 


fly&^dilliB^^^ 




BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. ' 




WEST BADEN HOTEL 



WEST BADEN MINERAL SPRINGS, IND. 

West Baden Springs are known as the "Carlsbad of 
America," and are but one mile from French Lick, 
reached by the Baltimore & Ohio and Baltimore & Ohio 
South-Western Railroad b}' way of Mitchell, Ind. There 
are no waters so favorablj' known for the cure of inebria- 
tion as those found at West Baden. They are an abso- 
lute specific for alcoholism in all its forms. 

The large hotel is beautifully located and thoroughly 
up-to-date, containing over six hundred rooms. 

PAOLl LITHIA AND SULPHUR 
SPRINGS, IND. 

These springs are situated near French Lick and West 
Baden Springs, and have the same direct train connec- 
tions at Mitchell, Ind., from points on Baltimore & Ohio 
and Baltimore & Ohio South-Western Railroads, as have 
the other resorts. Paoli is supplied with amusements 
of various kinds, beside the benefits of the wonderful 
waters. 




FRENCH LICK HOTEL. 



HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES 

ON BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD (LINES EAST) 

From Information Turnished April I, 1905. 



RATES OF BOARD. 



LOCATION. 



NAME OF HOUSE. 



DAY. 



WEEK. ' MONTH. 



DISTANCE FROM 
STATION. 



PROPRIETOR OR MANAGER. 



.\borUet*u Mil 



.\clamslowii.. 
•Viken ; 



..Mil. 



Alexander . 

Ardeii 

Ain-oi'a 



Private boarrliiig house.. 

Privaie bi'arcling hou.se.. 

Private linardiDg house.. 

Mil.' Private boardinj; house.. 

, Private boarding house.. 

.W.Va. Mountain Hotel.. 

..W.Va 

..WXa. 



,.Md 



Private boarding house.. 
Aurora House 



. 10 
.1011 



Mountain View House.. 



Shuttleworth House.. 



1.) 



Bplingt..n. 



..O. 



Ill 

.ill 

5 

111 

.50 

;o 

l.i 

■>u 

75 
.iO 
.iO 



Belleville 

Benwoo'I .JunclloQ.. 



Berkeley Springs AV.Va 



Berryburg 
Berlin 



Private boarding house 

Pi-ivate boarding house (Poolesvill 

I Md.) 

Private boarding bouse 

Private boarding house 

W.Va. I Hotel Luzerne 

Teter Hotel 

Private boarding house 

Beliiigtoii Hotel 

(41nhi> Hotel 

Andersou Hotel 

Exchange Hotel 

Windsor Hotel 73 

W.Va.' siieets' Hotel 

W.Va.' Reidel House ! .'lO 

Windsor Hotel | '.^5 

Riverside Hotel ! -J.i 

Rio Grand Hotel .50 

Union Hotel i 50 

Murphy Hotel 2.5 

De Tourist Hotel .50 

Manhattan Hotel 50 

Boggs Run Hotel '20 

Oak Hall I IK 

Uniini House 25 

Fairfax Inn iliio 

Dunn Hotel 125 

Hotel Buigleloo ilOO 

Club House 40 

Hotel Me(,luade ; ao 



..W.Va, 



,.Pa 



B.iard Tree.. 
Boyd 



..W.Va. 
Md, 



Xatii.nal House ihio 

Crystal Hi.tel : .50 

Grand I'l'iitral Iluo 

East End Hotel | .50 

Hutrl Hriiderson ; 75 

Mansion House 20 

Lanilis House 20 

Privaie boarding house 10 

High View 75 

Oak Lawn 15 



Bridgeport . 
Brookside... 
Bruee 



Private boarding house.. 

Woodelitt 

Private boarding house.. 

Pleasant L^ale 

Private boarding house.. 
..W",Va.| fonimoreial Hotel 

Cenrlal Hotel 

..W.Va. Brookside Inn 



10 



, Hi 
.2i«) 



Buck Loilg 



...Pa 
..Md 



Hotel Bruce .50 

Private boarding house ; 25 

Private boarding house 50 

Private boarding bouse 25 

Private boarding bouse , in 

Private boarding house -i 

Private boarding house :i 



SI DO 
1 00 
1 00 



1 25 

1 25 

I 00 

1 00 

1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
•2 00 
1 00 
75 

1 00 

2 00 

1 50 

2 00 
2 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 



2 00 
2 00 



1 00 
75 

1 00 
75 

1 00 
75 



1 00 
I OO 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
50 

1 00 

2 00 

2 00 
2 00 
■i 00 



So 00 
5 00 
00 

5 00 

6 00 
B 00 
6 00 

8 to 10 

7 to 8 

6 to 7 

5 00 

5 00 
5 00 

5 00 

6 00 
6 00 

5 00 

6 00 
10 00 

6 00 

7 00 
10 00 

3 50 

4 50 

4 50 

5 00 
4 50 
4 50 
4 50 

4 50 

6 00 

5 00 
6 to 8 
6 to 8 

10 K 12 

10 & 12 

4 60 

6 00 



7 00 

5 25 
7 OO 
B 00 

6 00 
5 00 



5 00 
5 00 
5 00 
5 00 
5 00 
5 00 
5 00 
4 50 

3 00 

4 00 
10 to 15 

e 00 

00 

Ij 00 

5 00 
S 00 
5 (K) 
5 OU 



20 00 
20 00 
20 00 



20 00 

20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
1« 00 
18 00 
20 00 
40 00 
25 00 
2.5 00 
40 00 
18 00 
18 00 
18 00 
20 00 
18 00 
18 00 
18 00 
18 00 
20 00 
20 00 



18 00 
20 00 

20 00 
28 00 

21 00 
28 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
Hi 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 

18 & 20 
14 00 
1.5 00 



20 00 
26 60 
21! 00 



Close 

Close 

2 miles 

300 yards 

300 yards 

100 yards 

100 yards 

12 miles from Oak- 
land 

12 miles from Oak- 
land 

12 miles from Oak- 
land 

1 mile 



L. .S. German. 

Mrs. .Tohn Osboi-n. 

G. A. T. Snouirer. 

W. L. Taylor. 

D. L. Stephens. 

.1. L. West. 

Mrs. J. I. HolTman. 



J. A. Shatter. 
•J. A. Lantz. 



41-a miles 

1 mile 

1 mile 

2 blocks 

2 blocks 

3 blocks 

3 blocks 

3 blocks ;. 

1 block 

1 block 

3 blocks 

'., mille 

2 blocks 

2 blocks 

4 blocks 

1 block 

1 block 

1 block 

2 blocks 

2 blocks 

hlocks 

)a mile 

ii mile 

h mile 

.'a mile 

1 block 

,'X block 

% mile 

}-z mile 

'4 mile 

'2 mile 

i mile 

2 miles 

,'j mile 

!>; mile 

'2 mile 

1 mile 

1 mile 

2 miles 

}^ mile 

*a mile 

1.. mile 

'2 mile 

50 yards 

'., mile 

10 miles from Oak- 
land 

.50 yards 

3.i mile 

'2 mile 

li mile 

'i mile 

»2 mile 

li mile 



A. T. Shutilewm-tli. 
L. E. Cecil. 

AVilliam H. Gasaway. 
Thomas Story. 
Mi-s. V. A. Wood. 
Mrs. A. Umbach. 
J. M. Teter. 
W. T. Hulderman. 
•J. H. Hiner. 
.T. B. Watt. 
George .\nderson. 

E. Schmidt. 
Mrs. M. A. Kelly. 
N. Sheets. 

Paul Reidel. 

Scott Burnett. 

Paul Rigot. 

T. B. Dolan. 

W. Snyder. 

■Joseph Murphy. 

Mrs. T. Grogan. 

Louis Murray. 

John Ramsay. 

Mrs. George Herronimus. 

Mrs. J. F. Cnllett. 

s. F. Sheely, 

Daniel Dunn. 

J.«E. Love. 

-A. N. Humphrey. 

A. Slcijuade. 

P. .1. McGroth. 

W. Gevill. 

A. B. Falknor. 

C. H. :\lclntlre. 

Ralph Henderson. 

.Toslah Bronl. 

^Irs. M. Landis. 

Mrs. Wai-ren Poland. 

S. T. Williams. 

T. A. Burdetie. 

:\Irs. .\nnle Warfleld. 

Mrs. s. A. Burdette. 

Mrs. S. K. Nichols. 

F. Staley. 
•John L. Burch. 

Mrs. Anna Leatherman. 
F. D. Kestcr. 



Mrs. E. J. Klrk|iatrlck. 
Frank Grimm. 
Alex. Reed. 
Louis Hertel. 
Urs. s. R. Burdette. 
Thiimas .\. -Johnson. 
Mrs. W. w. White. 
Mrs. Louis I'oole. 



BALTIMORE &. OHIO RAILROAD. 



LOCATION. 



NAME OF HOOSE. 



' ^ , DATES OF BOARD. 

5 DISTANCE FROM 

STATION. 



DAY. WEEK. 



MONTH. 



PROPRIETOR OR MANAGER. 



Buckeystown Md 

Buokhannon W.Ya 

Burton W.^'a 

Butler Pa. 



Cairo W.Va, 

Camden-on-Gauley W.Va 

Cameron W.Va 



Capou Road W.Va 

Cave Station Va, 

Central City W.Va, 

Centralia W.Va 

Ceredo W.Va. 



Charles Tn-wu.. 
Cheat Haven... 



..W.Va 
Pa 



Clarksburg W.Va, 



Claysville Pa, 

Clifton W.Va, 

Cogpr W.Va 

Confluence Pa. 



Connellsville Pa 



Cowen . 



Pilvate boarding house 

Elerslie Farm 

Virginia House 

Valley House 

. Central Hotel 

j Burton House 

! Bartrug House 

i Hotrl Willard 

Hiitel Butler 

Hotel Central 

Hotel Park 

Hritel .\rlington 

Hotel Bowman 

Hotel Lowfy 

Alpha House 

Omega Hotel 

Ericsson Hotel 

Camden Hotel 

Taylor Hotel | „,, , „. . „ 1 . 

Bryan House I " ™" KMge. Pa. ^ 

(!reed Hotel : 

IMain Hotel 

1 Wayman Hotel ; 

Capi>n Sprin,2:s Hotel 

Private boarding house 

Private boarding house 

Central Hotel 

Private boarding house 

Private boarding house 

Ceredo House 

Commercial Hotel 

Virginia Hotel 

Private boarding house 

Private boarding house 

Powhatan 

Mt. Chateau Hotel 

Private boarding liouse 

Castle Keyser 

Private boarding house 

Cheat Haven House 

Private boarding house 

Private boarding house 

Waldo Hotel 

Traders Hotel 

St. Charles Hotel 

Deison House 

Swager House 

Metrojiolitan Hotel 

Glen Elk Hotel 

Capital Hotel 

.\rlington Hotel 

Home Hotel 

Manhattan Hotel 

Central Hotel 

Bell House 

Private, P. O. Box 107 (Mason Co.).. 

Private boarding house 

Private boarding house 

Private, boarding house 

Private boarding house 

Hotel Gilchrist 

Private boarding house 

Hotel Dodds 

Riverside House 

Wyman House 

Yough House 

Smith House . 

Marietta House.. 

Traus-.\llegheney . 

Kelly House . 

Erwin House.. 

Haas House . 

Haas Annex.. 

Baltimore House.. 

Central . 

Hotel 
i Private boarding house.. 

Private boarding house.. 



iO 

20 

50 

50 

20 

20 

t 25 

i« 

25 

30 

26 

40 

25 

50 

20 

40 

100 

200 

20 

20 

50 

.140 

. 25 

.[600 

■i 6 



1 00 

1 00 

' 2 no 

2 00 
1 00 
1 00 

1 00 

2 00 
1 50 

12 & 2 .50 

1 50 

2 00 

1 .50 

2 00 
1 25 

1 00 

2 00 

3 00 
1 .50 

1 50 

2 00 
2 00 

2 00 

3 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 

50 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 



5 00 
5 to 6 



20 up 
20 to 25 



4 00 

5 00 
5 00 



IS 00 
2b 00 
20 00 



2 00 
2 00 

1 00 

2 00 
1 00 
1 00 



lto4 

50 & 75 

1 00 

1 00 

1 to 1 60 

2 to 2 60 
;2 to 2 50 

1 00 
1 00 

I 1 00 

On 

1 00 

' 1 00 

1 00 

1 00 

On 

1 00 

1 00 

2 00 

1 00 

2 00 

1 00 

2 00 
2 00 
2 00 
2 00 
2 00 

1 50 

2 00 
1 50 

1 50 

2 00 
1 30 
1 15 
1 00 
1 00 



8 00 

15 00 

5 00 

5 00 

6 00 
6 00 
6 00 

12 50 up 
3 50 

3 50 

4 50 

5 00 

3 50 
5 00 

4 50 
4 60 
4 00 
4 00 

10 00 
14 00 

4 00 
14 00 

4 00 

4 00 

5 00 
3 00 



30 00 
40 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
22 00 
20 00 
40 up 
13 00 

13 00 
20 00 
20 00 
15 00 
10 00 

15 00 

16 00 
15 00 
15 00 
35 00 
30 00 
18 00 
30 00 

14 00 
14 00 
14 00 
12 00 



6 00 
6 00 



25 00 
25 00 



Applic 
4 50 
4 60 
4 00 



Applic 

6 00 

7 00 



12 00 
ation. 



7 00 
5 50 



U mile 

1>^ miles ., 
1^ miles ., 

^4 mile 

100 yards... 
100 yards.., 
% mile 

3 squares . 

4 squares . 

4 squares . 

5 squares . 
5 squares 

1 square.... 
G squares , 

Close 

Close 

Close 

Close 

10 miles 

10 miles 



15 miles 

300 yards... 
300 yards... 

3 blocks .... 

Close 

^2 mile 

Close 

close 

Close 

Close 

Close 

Opposite... 

7 miles 

2 miles 

1>2 miles .. 

2 miles 

Close 

2 miles 

2 miles 

600 yards... 

^a mile 

^o mile 

600 yards... 
600 yards... 
600 yards... 
600 yards .. 
Opposite ... 
Opposite ... 
100 yards... 
400 yards... 

Close 

Close 

200 leet 

50 yards .... 
1 mile 

1 mile 

2 miles 

Close 

1 mile 

Close 

4 blocks .... 

5 blocks .... 
2>2 blocks.. 
4 blocks 

3 blocks 

2 blocks 

Close 

1 mile 

4blocks 

3 blocks 

Close 

Close 

200 yards... 
200 yards... 
100 yards... 



Miss Mary W. Grinder. 

.Jos. N. Chiswell. 

L. W. Zinn. 

Mrs. C. W. Shobe. 

M. R. Black. 

Mrs. A. Horner. 

A. Bartrug. 

J. A. Klein. 

D. P. McCrea. 

Nixon Brothers. 

Ralph Greggs. 

H. Lubold. 

G. Haworth. 

Chas. Hosford. 

Mrs. S. J. Merchant. 

.J. Printy. 

J. E. Ericsson. 

.J. O. Bond. 

David Taylor. 

W. Bryan. 

Mrs. M. Morris. 

J. M. Dinsmore. 

Mrs. J. E. Wayman. 

Charles F. Nelson. 

G. N. Tutwiler. 

M. D. Lindamond. 

Henry Snyder. 

Jennings skidmore. 

H. Faulbhamrus. 

Alfred Frazelle. 

Ed. Ward. 

W. H. Hanshaw. 

V. G. Buchanon. 

Mrs. Spurlock. 



A. M. Voight. 

Hall Brothers. 

0. J. Emory. 

O. B. Baker. 

J. Nickerson. 

T. B. Manning. 

Rebecca Baker. 

R. .J. Gazley. 

T. B. Seeley. 

Mrs. Anna Brannon. 



.1. T. Swiger. 
Walter F. Ran. 
Owen Krofter. 
CahiU. 

E. H. Hermon. 
Mrs. Cunningham. 
J. X, Hennigan. 

R. C. McCreari . 

W. A. Egan. 

W. H. Gephart. 

Smith Brothers. 

Mrs. M. A. Weldon. 

L. M. Lininger. 

A. Weiraer. 

W. D. Gilchrist. 

H. Frantz. 

J. M. Dodds. 

W. H. Coughenour. 

Quint Marietta. 

Charles Rush. 

H. M. Kephart. 

Marietta & McCormick. 

L. M. Schultz. 

Leroy Cunningham. 

Peter Rutsek. 

Andrew Haas. 

J. F. Bloom. 

Mary O'Haro. 

rlohn Dixon. 

J. F. Smith. 

J. A. Hearold. 

F. Rose. 



BALTIMORE &. OHIO RAILROAD. 



LOCATION. 


NAME OF HOUSE. 


U 


RATES OF BOADD, 


DISTANCE FROM 
STATION. 


1 

PROPRIETOR OR MANAGER 




DAY. WEEK. MONTH. 




Cumberlaiul 


Md 

Pa 

Va 

Md 




100 
126 
150 
50 
100 
50 
50 
40 
40 
25 


1 








Apply Sanitarium. 

T. S. Gray. 

M. J. Mullancy. 

W. B. Clark. 

Mrs. .lolin CI line. 

Conda Wilson. 

.J. H. Cairnos. 

A. E. Hush. 

Crltchfleld & Marietta. 

L. L. Garard. 

John MlUey. 

Mrs. D. W. Taylor. 

W. E. Burwell. Until .Tu 

address Camden Station. 

more: afier .June 1st. 

Park, Garrett Co., Md. 
Mrs. S. A. Laughlln. 

E. F. Droege. 
W. E. Parriott. 
Mrs. J. 0. Connelly. 
Mrs. T. Campbell. 
Mrs. 0. E. Ruse. 
Mrs. C. W. CUpp. 
Litman *: .\braham. 
Howard Mlnard. 
.John Everett. 

Mrs. Margaret Millli.iiiaiid 
MaJ. Hinston. 

Louis Bush. 

C. Eckert. 

Mrs. A. R. Parkhurst. 

Mrs. E. E. B. Chenoweth. 

Frank Anderson. 

F. M. Henderson. 
Mrs. L. B. Swartz. 
Miss H. DeVrles. 
Mrs. Robt. M. Ector. 
E. A. Kellan. 

M. Kellv. 
P. .1. Maloy. 

C. Geyer. 
.T. Resnea. 

D. Camiibell. 
A. .1. Hicks. 

Jlrs. Lydla Brown. 
Miss Jlniiie Burchlnd. 
A. P. Langhrey. 
Mrs. E. J. Cochran. 
.John A. Casely. 
Mrs. G. 51. Shepler. 
Peter McManus. 
M. .J. Hayden. 
.1. M. Harper. 
H. Squires. 

C. H. Garrison. 
.1. N. Crlss. 

W. E. Atkins. 
Mrs. D. T. Bury. 
Dr. George H. Wright. 
Mrs. C. D. Phillips. 
P. E. Long. 
.1. c. Gilbert. 
Rt'deiTer .*; Cramer. 
Miss Claia KnanlT. 
Mrs. Harding. 
Mrs. N. Dlehl. 
Mrs. Hargelt. 
Mrs. .Joseph Garrott. 
Miss E. M. Bmwn. 
Braddock Heights Oo. 
Kobt. Williamson. 
N. H. Darby. 
U. H. Miles. 

D. F. BiTan. 
Frank Ulsamer. 
L. E. Dameau. 
A. O. Mink. 




Oueen Cltv Hotel 


2 to 3 
2 to 2 6( 
a 00 
160 
1 60 
160 
200 
160 
1 60 
200 
200 
On 

1 50 
1 60 
100 
1 00 
100 

1 00 
100 

2 00 
2 00 
1 60 
160 






At station 












3 blocks 












8blocks 












3 blocks 












Hblocks 












3 blocks 








10 00 
7 00 

7 00 
15 00 
15 00 

AppUc 

8 00 
8 00 
5 00 

5 00 

6 00 
6 00 
6 00 


30 00 
20 00 
20 00 
60 00 
60 00 
ation. 

28 00 
30 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
















50 yards 








300 yards 










100 yards 






DEER PARK HOTEL 




100 yards 








20 
26 
10 
10 
10 
10 

8 
40 
30 
12 

6 
20 
50 

30 
200 
20 




Baltl- 
Deer 






300 yards 














W.Va 

Pa 












Close 




DiiffieWs 












2 miles 




Dunbar 


Central Hotel ... 


100 yards 






Va 

W.Va 

Md. 








100 yards 




















7 00 


22 00 
20 00 


100 yards 








^4 mile 






2 00 

160 
1 60 


8 to 10 

10 00 
10 00 
7 00 
6 to 7 
5 00 
5 00 
5 00 

5 00 
14 00 
14 00 
14 00 
14 00 

7 00 

6 00 


10 miles from Oak- 








30 00 
30 00 




ElUcottClty 


1 block 




Patapsco Heights Hotel. 


^4 mile 








1 mile 






Hotel Maples 


i so't'o 2 

1 00 

2 00 
2 00 


20 to 31 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 


200 yards 












200 yards 










100 yards 

Imlle 

Close 

}i mile 

•., mile 

;.i mile 

i-4 mile 






Del 


Private boarding house 










3 
20 
20 
40 
30 
40 
30 




Everson 


Pa 


Hill House 


2 00 
2 00 
2 00 
2 00 
1 60 
1 26 
1 00 
100 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
On 
1 60 
160 
160 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 

1 00 
1 50 up 
1 26 up 

2 60 
2 00 
1 00 
100 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 60 

On 
1 00 
1 .60 

1 50 

2 00 
1 50 
1 50 
1 60 


00 00 






Pa. 

Va 








Kromer House 












Eversi'it House 


25 00 


Opposite 

Opposite 














20 00 

20 00 

20 00 

20 00 

20 00 

ation. 

24 00 

24 00 

24 00 

12 00 

12 00 

12 00 

15 00 

15 00 

12 00 

30 00 up 

25 0(1 up 

ill to Oil 

)0 to 75 

20 00 

20 00 

20 00 

20 00 

20 00 

20 00 

25 to 40 

ation. 

ii; 00 

20 oo 

20 00 


50 feet 

200 yards 






















250 yards 

150 yards 

»., mile 

.\t station 

25 yards 

100 yards 

150 yards 

y; mile 














Fairfield 


Private boarding house. 


100 
30 
30 
10 
8 

111 
1(1 
8 
10 
40 
40 
2511 
10(1 
50 
IS 
12 
12 
15 
10 
CO 
(XI 
,')!) 

1(1 
5(1 
40 
■III 
4(1 


6 00 
AppUc 
6 00 
6 00 
00 
3 50 
3 60 

3 60 

4 00 

4 00 
3 50 

9 00 up 
7 00 up 
9 to 15 
K to 12 
i>ito5;j' 

5 00 
5 00 
5 00 
5 00 
5 00 

5 to 10 
Appllc 

5 00 
00 

6 00 






Pa 






Flnleyvllle 


Pa 


Hotel Shepler ... 






W.Va 


HotPl Francis 






Hotel Hayden 












Md 










'.. mUe 








300 yards 












Prlvati* boarding house 


'- mile 








■u mile 

2 blocks 

1 block 

3 blocks 

5 blocks 

3 blocks 






Md 


Glen Manor Hotel. 




Frederli'k 


City Hotel 








Park Hotel 






(irniT House . 














5 blocks 

4 blocks 1 

4 blocks ! 

4 blocks ; 






Private boarding house. . 












Private boarding house ! 














Hotel Williamson * 1 

Summit House .. 


100 yards 

400 yards 

5(10 yards 




CTatthfrsburg 


Md.: 










(ialllpolla 


Park Central Hotel ; 












Imlle 

1 mile 

1 block 






River View 

Adolphufl 

























BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. 



LOCATION. 



Garrett Pa 

German town Mil 

Glenco Pa 

Glen Eastou W.Va, 

Glover Gap AV.Va, 

Gratton W.Va, 

Grape Island W.Va. 

Greenville Va. 

Greenwood "W.Va. 

Guyandotte W.Va. 

Gypsy W.Va. 

Hagerstnwn Md. 



Hancock Md, 

Hanging Rock W.Va, 

Harper's Ferry W.Va, 



Harrisonburg Ya, 

Hartmansville W.Va 

Havre de Grace Md, 

Hockessin Del 

Hooversville Pa, 

Hundred, W.Va, 

Hyndman Pa, 

Ilcliester Md 

Independence W.Va 

Jacobs Creek Pa 

Jordans Sprlng.s Va 

Kane Pa 

KeedysvlUe Md, 

Keyser W.Va. 



NAME OF HOUSE. 



i 



Falrvlew Hotel $ 

Merchants' Hotel 6 

Riverside Hotel ? 

Private boarding house 6 

Hotel Prior 26 

Private boarding liouse 15 

Private boarding house 10 

Private boarding house 10 

Private boarding liouse 10 

Glen Hotel 16 

Private boarding house 5 

Private boarding house 10 

Private boarding house 15 

Central Hotel j 60 

Sherwiiod House I 40 

! Blcn -\van Hotel j 76 

Ward House ! 40 

Private boarding house 10 

Private boarding liouse 9 

Private boarding house 10 

Private boarding house 10 

Private boarding house 6 

Private boarding house 16 

Private boarding house i 15 

Private boarding house \ "25 

Private boarding house ' 40 

Hamilton Hotel 200 

Baldwin House ,150 

Franklin House ! 40 



City Hotel . 

Gantz Hotel 

Kee-Mar Chautauqua and Resort.. 

Surrey House 

Landis House 

Hotel Oenti-al 

The Brooke 

Light House.. 



76 
50 
.100 
. 20 
.' 30 
.1 20 
.' 25 
.1 20 
Barton House ] 15 



The Rocks.. 

Hill Top House 

Hotel Conner 

Lockwood House 

Private boarding house.. 
Private boarding house.. 
Private boarding house.. 
Private boarding house.. 

C'lllicello House 

Hotel Clarendon 

Mt. Alto Hotel 



Hecht's Hotel 

Harlord House 

Temperance House 

Delaware House 

Grand Central Hotel 

Coal Exchange Hotel 

Private boarding house.. 
Private boarding house.. 
Private boarding house.. 

Commercial Hotel 

Private boarding house.. 
Private boarding house.. 
Private boarding house.. 

Hotel Harrington 

Weiskii-cher Hotel 

Hotel 



28 
25 
10 
10 
16 
16 
.50 
50 
50 
15 
10 
16 
10 
10 

20t) 

I 
I 

New Fleming Hotel itjo 

Hotel Lamont loO 

Hotel Eeavley , 75 

Hotel Windsor I 75 

Line House 30 

Eeyonalda Hotel 50 

Keys House I 30 

Martin House 25 

Private boarding house [ 10 



RATES OF BOARD. 



DAY. WEEK. MONTH 



1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
76 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 60 
1 00 
1 00 

1 00 

2 00 
2 00 

2 00 up 
1 50 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 

1 25 
2 00 up 

2 00 
150 up 

1 60 

1 60 

2 00 
1 60 

1 to 1 50 

1 to 1 50 

1 50 

1 60 

1 50 

1 00 

2 00 
2 00 
1 50 
1 00 
1 25 

1 25 

2 00 

1 00 

2 00 
1 00 



2 00 
2 00 

1 00 

2 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 50 
1 50 

1 00 

2 00 
1 00 



AppUc 
Applic 

6 00 up 

7 00 

5 00 

6 00 
5 00 
4 00 
4 00 
3 50 
3 50 

3 50 

4 50 
10 50 

10 50 up 
8 00 up 

7 00 up 



1 50 

1 50 

2 00 



2 00 
2 00 
2 00 
1 50 

1 50 

2 00 
2 00 
1 00 
1 00 



5 00 

6 00 
6 00 
6 00 

5 00 

6 00 

5 00 

6 00 
6 00 
9 00 
6 00 
6 00 



20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
18 00 
20 00 
25 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 

ation. 

ation. 

22 00 up 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
15 00 
12 00 
14 00 
14 00 
14 00 
18 00 
30 00 

25 00 up 
30 00 

26 00 up 



7 00 up 
6 to 10 
5 to 6 

6 00 
00 

5 00 
4 00 

7 00 
10 00 

8 00 

6 00 
6 00 
6 00 
6 00 
8 00 

5 to 6 
12 00 



28 00 up 



6 00 
6 00 

5 00 

6 00 

5 00 

6 00 



10 00 
5 00 
7 50 
7 00 



7 00 
10" to 15 



8 00 
8 00 
7 00 
6 00 
5 00 



16 to 20 

15 to 18 

14 to 15 

20 00 

30 00 

30 00 

25 00 

25 00 

25 00 

25 00 

30 00 

20 to 25 

30 00 



25 00 
25 00 
20 00 



15 00 
15 00 



35 00 
20 00 



24 00 
50 to 60 



30 00 
20 00 
20 00 
15 00 
18 00 



DISTANCE FROM 
STATION. 



PROPRIETOR OR MANAGER. 



Close 

Close 

300 yards.. 

Close 

100 yards.. 
1>2 miles . 



Close 

60 yards , 
26 yards . 
50 yards . 



At station.. 

Close 

Close 



>4 mile 

ii mile 

100 yards... 
225 yards... 

Close 

Close 

Close 

Close 

150 yards... 

1 block 

IK blocks . 

2 blocks .... 

1 block 

Opposite ... 

3 blocks .... 
3 blocks .... 

1 block 

2 blocks .... 

^2 mile 

>. mile 

,•4 mile 

60 yards ... 

'4 mile 

40 yards ... 
.V mile 



4 blocks 

1 block 

15 miles from Key- 
ser.W.Va. Teams 
can be secured at 
reasonable rates. 

1 mile 

1 mile 

.'a mile 

30 yards 

200 yards 

250 yards 

Close 

Close 

Close 

25 yards 

50 yards 

2 miles 

2 miles 

100 yards 

Close 

2 miles from Steph 
enson, Va., on B 
& O. K. R. 

Close 

Close 

Close 

Close 

Close 

3 blocks 

4 blocks 

2 blocks 

2 blocks 



Kennel & Kennel. 
Mrs. E. E. Reagan. 
Frank Phenlcia. 
Mrs. L. A. Maust. 
P. E. Waters. 
Mrs. Jacob Young. 
Mrs. M. E. Hanshew. 
C. Haas. 
Mrs. Rlggs. 
J. N. Dowler. 
O. L. Penick. 
J. A. Wheeler. 
A. C. Sellers. 
Ed. Custer. 
W. G. Miller. 
John Heath. 
Boyles & Co. 
T. I. Bailey. 
Mrs. R. H. Goerder. 
Mrs. S. J. Chapman. 
J. W. Melton. 
F. J. Dotson. 
Mrs. C. Walker. 
Miss Ida Funk, 
v. Stevenson. 
J. D. Whaten. 
A. H. Gunnells. 
W. H. Rldenour. 
John W. Dolan. 
Charles E. Ochs. 
Mrs. M. L. Gantz. 
Kee-Mar Co. 
Miss .Annie JtcCarty. 
Mrs. C. Landis. 
W. H. Stover. 
John Brooke. 
John Smith. 
Charles Barton. 
J. B. Parsons. 
T. S. Lovett. 
T. M. Conner. 
A. P. Daniels. 
Mrs. W. L. Pearl. 
J. L. Darby. 
Mrs. T. Allstadt. 
S. Gatrett. 
Jos. M. & L. C. Lee. 
C. H. Eshman. 
W. J. Alderton. 



Isaac Hecht. 
Mrs. F. J. Boyd. 
E. G. Benjamin. 
J. A. McKelvey. 
R. S. Shaffer. 
J. W. Shaffer. 
W. H. Lee. 
A. C. Collins. 
S. L. McGee. 
H. L. Smathers. 



Alex. H. Bathgate. 
Rebecca Turner. 
Thos. Harrington. 
Edward Ginder. 
H. H. Baker. 



M. B. Pierce. 
Jos. Campbell. 
P. W. Deerkln. 
Brown & Dion. 
H. I. Line. 
Mrs. H. Emmons. 
J. W. Keys. 
Mrs. A. E. Martin. 
B. W. Davis. 



40 



Jfe- 



BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. 



LOCATION. 



Knoxvillp Md 



Lexington Va 

LIstle Pa 

Lorentz W.Va, 

Lost Crei% W.Va 

Markleton Pa 

Marlottsvillp Md, 



Marshallti.n Pa 



Martinsbury 



Mendf'ta "W.Va 

^leyersdalo Pa 



Middielowu Va. 

Millers Grove Pa 

Millville W.Va 

Millwood W.Va 

Monongah W.Va 



Monrovia Md 

IMontana W.Va 

Morynntown W.Va 



Mouniisville 



Mt. Airy Md 



Mt. Pleasant Pa, 



MOUN'IWIN" L.\KE P.\RK Md 



RATES OF BOARD. 



NAME OF HOOSE. 



S D«Y. WEEK. MONTH. 



Mt. Sidney.. 



:in 



■ii) t 



Grand View House 

Private boarding house 

Hotel 

Hotel 

Lexington Hotel 

Private boarding house 1 

Private boarding house „ ' 't 

Lost Creek Hotel | 12 

Private boarding house ' U) 

Markleton Sanatorium 'loO 

Locust Grove m 

.iters Park Id 

Woodtord Hall 111 

Private boarding house 44 

Private boarding house ^:-> 

Private boarding house :i:i 

Private boarding house 'I'l 

The Martin 7.i 

Hotel Berkeley 

Valley Hotel 

Private boarding house 

Cunningham Hotel 

Hotel Union 

Hotel Colonial 

Hotel Klean 

SUcer House 

Private boarding house 

Hotel 

Private boarding house I'i 

Private boarding house 

Hotel Keed 

Rogers' Hotel 

Central Hotel 

Eureka Hotel 

Hotel Curi*y 

Private boarding house 

Hair's Hotel 

Peabody Hotel 

Wallace House 

Hotel Madera 

Private boarding house 

Hotel Ci'mmercial 

Clendenlng Hotel 

Parish House 

Mouud City Hotel 

City Hotel. 

Ridgeville Hotel 

Eagle Hotel 

Private boarding house 

Mt. .\lry Hotel 

Private boarding house 

Private boarding house 

Private boarding house 

Grand Cential Hdel 

Andrew House 

Hotel Cooper 

Mt. Pleasant House 

National Hotel 

Mountain Lake Park Hotel 

.Assembly House 

Allegheney House 

Hotel Chautauqua 

Overlook Inn 

Virginia Home 

Marj'land Home 

Locli Lynn Ht'tel 

Mt. Washington Home I 2.') 

Allenhurst '2n 

Hifks House 35 

Burlington House 4U 

Private boarding house , 10 



1 00 
1 00 
1 00 

1 00 

2 00 
1 00 

1 00 
76 
76 

2 60 



l.iO 



•20 



00 
110 
60 
2 00 
2 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 25 

1 .50 

2 00 
1 50 to 2 

2 00 
1 50 
1 00 
1 110 
1 00 
1 00 
1 50 
1 50 

1 00 

2 00 
1 00 

1 00 

2 00 

2 no 

2 00 



■JO 



Newark Del.' Washington House 

1 Deer Park Hotel 

Belmont Hotel 

Newl>urg W.Va.' Private b<'arding house.. 

Newlon W.Va. I City Hotel 

New Martinsville W.Va. Brast Hotel 



:iO 
■Ml 
111 
mi 



•i 00 
2 00 
2 00 
2 00 
1 60 
1 1)0 
1 60 
1 00 
1 60 
1 25 
1 00 

1 00 

2 00 
200 
200 

1 00 

2 00 
2 00 
1 60 

1 60 
200 

2 00 
I SO 
1 50 
200 
1 00 

1 00 

2 00 
1 .50 

On 



7 00 
5 00 
5 00 
.5 00 
12 00 
.5 00 



4 00 

4 00 

15 to 30 

(i 00 


10 (10 
le 00 
110 01) 


5 00 




00 




4 20 




4 20 




4 20 




4 20 





10 00 
10 00 

4 00 

5 00 

4 .50 

5 00 



6 00 



5 Oil 
5 00 

4 00 
II 00 

5 00 
S 00 
7 00 
5 00 
4 50 
7 00 

10 00 
7 00 

4 00 
7 00 
7 00 
7 00 
7 00 
7 00 
7 00 
7 00 

5 00 
7 00 

3 to 7 

5 00 

5 00 

7 00 

7 00 

7 00 

4 .51) 

7 00 

10 to 15 

10 to 15 

10 to 15 

10 to 15 

10 to 15 

10 to 15 

10 00 

10 to 15 

10 to 15 

10 to 15 

10 to 15 

10 to 15 

.•ippllc 



25 00 
15 01) 
20 Oil 
20 III) 
20 III) 
W 00 



40 00 

35 01) 

IB 01) 

20 00 



30 00 
20 00 



■20 III) 
■20 00 



111 00 
16 00 
15 Oil 
20 00 
IK 1)0 
IS 00 



DISTANCE FROM 
STATION. 



30 00 



30 on 

30 00 

30 on 

30 00 
25 00 
25 00 
25 00 



25 no 



45 00 

.30 no 

35 00 
45 00 
45 no 
m no 
3n no 
45 on 
25 no 
■25 no 
45 00 
30 00 
ation. 



1 50 1 3 to « -20 to 30 

1 .50 5 to K 20 to 30 

1 50 1 5 to « '20 to 30 
On Application. 
60 I 3 50 1 15 00 

2 00 12 00 43 00 



Close 

^3 mile .... 

Close 

Close 

'.1 mile .... 

100 i'eet 

.50 yards .. 

Close 

100 yards.. 
200 yards.. 
2 miles .... 

2 miles .... 
1^2 miles.. 
200 yartls.. 
500 yards.. 
2no yards.. 
Close 

3 blocks ... 

4 Ijlocks ... 
2 blocks ... 
1 block .... 
'., mile .... 

1 block .... 

2 Ijlocks..; 

2 blocks ... 

3 blocks... 
300 yards.. 

Close 

1 mile 

'< mile .... 

.50 feet 

■200 yards,. 
150 yards.. 
150 yards., 
ion yards.. 
",, mile .... 

1 mOe 

Close 

Close 

Close 

Clfise 

100 yards.. 
'.1 mile .... 
100 yards.. 
'4 mile .... 
1.50 yards.. 

1 mile 

1 mile 

1 mile 

50 yards .. 
?.i mile .... 
1 ',, miles . 

1 mile 

»; mile .... 
inn yards.. 
', mile .... 
'., mile .... 
'4 mile .... 
'„ mile .... 
'4 mile .... 
'a mile .... 
',,' mile .... 
'1' mile .... 
='b mile .... 
»„ mile .... 
fa mile .... 
'4 mile .... 
I4' mile .... 
100 yards.. 
=„ mile .... 
'.I mile .... 



PROPRIETOR OR MANAGER. 



W. I. Henkle. 

E. G. Glttings. 
C. F. Willard. 
C. A. Cramjittin. 

F. H.Bi'okenborougli. 
E. Kustor. 

George W. Taylor. 
M. T. Smith. 
Mrs. Atkins. 
Carr .*: sherrill. 
Miss Bennett. 
George W. .\kers. 
Mrs. Charles Neurnlli. 
Mrs. G. M. Splcer. .Jr. 
Mrs. A. .7. Guest. 
Mrs. Harvoy Barrett. 
Mi^s. L. E. Willis. 
Thomas w. Martin. 
E. K. Dreher. 
W. W. Westlihal. 
Mrs. .J. W. Dodd. 
P. Cunningliatn. 
H. A. Albright. 
E. C. Kvled *: Co. 
.1. F. Klean. 
N. Slicer. 
Mis. .T. O. Kline. 

E. Nurmborger. 
.lames W. Gore. 

B. F. Moler. 
H. N. Reed. 
Jos. Rogers. 
M. Costello. 
Tom Cimnoll. 
T. Hallvhead. 
Mi-s. S. H. Utz. 
.1. O. Prickett. 
L. .J. Peabody. 
.1. G. Lantz. 
Madei'a Brffthei's. 
Mrs. .1. M. Turrell. 
Thos. Fleming. 
Gallagher .-c McCarlev. 
Mrs. B. M. Spur. 

•T. A. Voegtly. 

C. E. Simpson. 
George H. Queek. 
R. A. Nelson. 
Mrs. C. E. Bennett. 
.1. C. Gilbert. 

F. I. Lewis. 

Mrs. O. M. Spurrier. 
William Noi-wood. 
■J. L. Robinson. 
.T. Polonolsky. 
W. C. Gemmel. 
-Tames Gribbin. 
H. .J. -Joi'dan. 
L. T. Yoder. 
Mrs. S. O. Sawver. 
L. A. Rudisill. 
.1. Foi-ward. 
Mis. L. B. C. List. 
P. T. Gartbrlght. 
P. T. Garthright. 
M. A. .TollilT. 



Mrs. S. L. Allen. 
W. D. Dunn. 
Mrs. S. E. Blue. 
A. J. Showaiter. 



4 blocks I Ira ilcLaugUUn. 

Opposite Mrs. M. E. Brown. 

2 blocks Mrs. E. S. Moody. 

on feet W. D. Harrington. 

close 1 R. M. Caines. 

4 blocks R. H. Patterson. 



a 



42 



BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. 



LOCATION. 



NAME OF HOUSE. 



RATES OF BOARD. 



DAY. WEEK. MONTH. 



DISTANCE FROM 
STATION, 



PROPRIETOR OR MANAGER. 



New Martinsville W.Va, 

North Mountain W-Va, 

OAKLAND Md, 



Oliio Pyle Pa, 



Opeklska 

Parkersbm-g.. 



..W.Va, 
..W.Va. 



Parkers Lauding Pa 



Patterson Creek AV.Va 

Paw Paw AV.Va 

Pennsboru W.Va 

Petroleum W.Va, 

Piedmont W.Va 

Pleasant Valley Va 

Pleasant View W.Va, 

Point of Books Md 



Point Pleasant W.Va 

Pomeroy u 

Powhatan W.Va 

Kaudolph Md, 

Raphine Va 

Ravenswood W.Va 

Reader W.Va 

Reedy W.Va, 

Kicnwood W.Va. 

Ripley W.Va 

Roanoke W.Va 

Rockbridge Baths Va 

Bookville, Md Md, 



Eakin Hotel 

Elk Hotel 

Wells Hotel 

Private boarding house 

Mt. Clifton 

The Oakland 

The Glades 

Hotel Busley 

Kepner Cottage 

Thayer Cottage 

Private boarding house 

Ranier Hotel 

Morris Farm House 

Schaffer Farm House 

Mitchell Farm House 

Thorpe Farm House 

Potter Cottage 

Grindell Farm House 

Markley Cottage 

Private boarding house 

Private boarding house 

Jackson Hotel 

Blennerhassett Hotel 

Ornioud Hotel 

Monroe Hotel 

Schaefor Hotel 

Commercial Hotel 

St. Nicholas Hotel 

Chancellor Hotel 

Mansion House 

Globe Hoiise 

Parker House 

Central House 

McGregor House 

Bateman House 

Private boarding house 

Private boarding house 

Private boarding house 

Private boarding house 

Private boarding house 

Private boarding house 

Spruce Cove Mineral Well , 

Hotel , 

Hotel 

Hotel 

Private boarding house 

Belle View House 

St. Charles Hotel 

Private boarding house 

Private boarding house 

Private boarding house 

Spencer Hotel 

Reminglnn Hotel 

Grand Dilcher Hotel 

Woods House 

Ingleside Hotel 

Edgewood Hotel 

Private boarding house 

Private boarding house 

Hotel 

Hotel 

Private boarding house 

Private boarding house 

Reedy House 

Cottage Hotel 

Yew Pine Inn 

Northern Hotel 

Central Hotel 

-Johnson Hotel 

McGuire Hotel 

Hasser Hotel 

Private boarding house 

Hotel 



1 00 
1 60 
1 60 



a 00 
fi 00 
4 50 
6 00 
6 00 



32 00 
24 00 
18 00 



2 00 
2 00 

1 60 

2 00 

1 50 

2 00 
1 CD 
1 00 
1 00 

1 00 

2 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 

1 00 

2 00 
2 00 

1 60 

2 00 
1 60 

1 60 

2 00 
2 50 
2 00 

2 to 4 
2 to 4 
2 to 4 
2 00 
1 50 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 

1 00 
On 

2 00 
2 00 



> 50 up 
10 00 
8 00 
8 00 
8 00 
10 00 
7 00 
7 00 
7 00 
7 00 
10 00 
7 00 
7 00 
6 00 

6 00 
10 60 
10 .50 

7 00 
10 60 

7 50 
7 00 
10 60 



Special 
60 00 
40 00 
30 00 
30 00 
30 00 
40 00 
25 00 
25 00 
25 00 

25 00 
40 00 

26 00 

25 00 
22 00 
22 00 
36 00 
36 00 

26 00 

35 00 
25 00 
25 00 

36 00 



5 00 

5 to 8 

6 to 8 
5 to 8 

6 00 
10 00 

5 00 
5 00 
5 00 
5 00 

5 00 
4 00 

Applic 
12 00 

6 00 



Montgomery House 

Cochran Hotel 

Woodlawn Hotel 

Private boarding house.. 
Private boarding house.. 



1 00 

2 00 
2 00 
2 00 
2 00 
2 00 
2 00 
2 00 
2 00 
1 00 
1 25 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 

1 50 

2 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 

1 00 

2 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 

1 50 

2 00 

1 00 

2 00 

1 50 
1 50 
1 00 
1 00 
1 50 



3 00 
6 00 
6 00 
5 00 
5 00 
5 00 
10 50 
10 50 



20 00 
30 to 45 
30 to 45 
30 to 45 
20 00 
35 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
16 00 
ation. 
30 00 
20 00 
30 00 
10 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
40 00 



4 00 
6 00 
6 00 



7 00 

4 50 
10 00 

5 60 

6 50 
4 00 

4 00 
12 00 

7 00 
7 00 
7 00 

5 00 
7 00 

6 00 
Appllc 

7 00 
6 00 



14 00 
30 00 
25 00 

15 00 
20 00 
18 00 
36 00 
20 00 
20 00 



24 00 
20 00 
20 00 
20 00 
16 00 
20 00 
15 00 

ation. 

26 00 

25 00 



6 00 

7 00 



20 00 
30 00 



4 blocks 

1 block 

3 blocks 

1 mile 

1 mile 

160 yards 

125 yards 

Ja mile 

)x mile 

150 yards 

}s mile 

^"mile 

4 miles 

3 miles 

3 miles 

3 miles 

^ mile 

4 miles 

'e mile 

50 yards 

160 yards 

4 blocks 

3 blocks 

(i blocks 

5 blocks 

Close 

5 blocks 

Close 

2 blocks 

300 yards 

400 yards 

200 yards 

30 yards 

V mile 

6mile3 

34 mile 

2 blocks 

1 block 

3 blocks 

Jj mile 

At station 

Close 

Close 

Close 

1 mile 

100 yards 

Close 

Close 

Close 

Close 

Close 

1,1 mile 

>a mile 

!a' mile 

^ mile 

Close 

Ja mile 

100 yards 

200 yards 

Opposite 

1 squarge 

100 feet 

300 feet 

40 rods 

82 rods 

Close 

Close 

2blocks 

Close 

;i mile 

>4 mile 

^ mile 

5 miles from Tim- 
ber Ridge. Va. 

i^mlle 

}i mile 

Imlle 

1 block 

Mmile 



J. Fakin. 
C. F. Runn & Co. 
T. A. Wells. 
Miss S. Anderson. 
T. A. Payne. 



J. L. White. 
G. L. Bosley. 
Mrs. E. D. Kepner. 
Mrs. B. Johnson. 
Miss Townshend. 
H. C. Jones. 
M. Morris. 
Mrs. Jobn Schaffer. 
H. S. Mitchell. 
Miss Bay Thorpe. 
A. F. Potter. 
J. P. Grindell. 
Mrs. B. Markley. 
Charles Willfong. 
Cornelius Heston. 
T. L. Shields. 
W. W. Walker. 

C. E. Tracewell. 
J. W. Depue. 

J. M. Clendenniug. 
J. V. Carney. 
Moore & Shields. 
E. Brash. 

Mrs. Wm. Hersche. 
W. G. McGlaughlin. 
J. M. Russell. 
Christ. McGregor. 
Jacob McGregor. 
H. A. Bateman. 
Miss Anna Boxwell. 
M. H. Davis & Son. 
Freeman Daak. 
A. J. Ireland. 
Mrs. Welch. 
Mrs. J. Gordon. 

D. M. Sharnpack. 
T. Kenny & Sons. 
M. Roaney. 

I. B. Sheets. 

Charles Wolfe. 

A. J. Colbert. 

Mrs. George Drawenburg. 

Mrs. J. A. Elliott. 

T. S. Fisher. 

Mrs. J. Nichols. 

H. Smith. 

Mrs. William Lust. 

W. W. Lesher. 

T. B. Stewart. 

Frank Repp. 

Samuel Renshaw. 

6. W. Huffman. 

D. H. Rosen. 
George W. Long, 
W. R. Tippett. 
T. F. Buoher. 
Mrs. S. L. Colgrove. 
W. H. Gibbs. ' 
C. F. Clark. 
Charles Johnson. 

E. A. Gensmau. 
Jas. Watson. 
Nettie Johnson. 
Mrs. D. D. Karr. 
J. B. Clark. 
John Gillooly. 
E. C. Carter. 

Mrs. J. F. Kelchner. 
Mrs. M. V. Carr. 
Mrs. M. J. Cooly. 
Miss L. Pumphrey. 
Mrs. E. Armstrong. 



BALTIMORE &. OHIO RAILROAD. 



LOCATION. 




RATES OF BOARD. 



DAY. 



WEEK. 



MONTH, 



DISTANCE FROM 
STATION. 



PROPRIETOR OR MANAGER. 



I 



Rockwond Pa 

Romney W.Va, 



Ro8eby'3 Rock W.Va 

Rfiwleaburg W.Va 

Salama W.Va, 

Salem W.Va, 

Sanil Patch Pa, 

SandyviUp W.Va. 

Sewell Mrt 

Shenandoah Junction W.Va. 

Shinnston W.Va, 

Sir Johns Run W.Va. 

Smitlilleld Pa. 

Smithtoii Pa. 

Somerflelil Pa. 



Somerset Pa, 

spencer W.Va 

Springfield W.Va 

Staunton Va, 

Stephens City Va, 

Stephenson Va, 

Stoyestown Pa, 

Sutton W.Va, 

Swanton Mel, 



Takoiiia Park.. 



,.D. C 



Ten Mile W.Va. 

Terra .Alta W.Va. 

Timber KWf:e Va. 

Twin Oaks Pa. 

45 



Haines House .50 2 00 

Rockwood House 15 3 00 

Keller's Hotel 25 2 00 

Park r Hold 20 100 

Private boarding house .h , i 00 

Private boarding house 15 100 

Private boarding house 20 100 

Private boarding house 30 1 50 

Private boarding house R 75 

Private boarding house 6 100 

Commercial Hotel 20 2 00 

Central Hotel 15 1 00 

Private boarding house 1 00 

Mountain State Hotel 40 2 00 

Fm-bee Hotel ao 100 

Hotel Farner 15 ' 1 60 

Private boarding house 5 I 100 

Bush House 10 100 

Abingdon House , C | 1 00 

Private boarding house i 25 ' 1 60 

Oak Hotel ; 20 1 60 

Dolen House I | 100 

Private boarding house 15 100 

Private boarding house , li , 100 

Private boarding house | lo , 75 

Humbert House | (i , 75 

Braddee Hotel n; I 1 00 

Private boarding house k' 1 OO 

Black Hotel 25 1 50 

Private boarding house ;i ' 100 

Private boarding house 15 100 

Smith House s 1 00 

Central Hotel 12 1 00 

Mountain City Hotel :J0 On 

Green Valley House 15 ! 1 00 

Riverside House 15 1 00 

Meyers Farm House 15 On 

Frozee Farm House 10 1 00 

Private Ijoarding house 10 100 

Private boarding house 15 1 00 

Centi-al Hotel 20 1 00 

Youghiongheuy Hotel 25 1 00 

Jacobs Farm House 15 On 

Vanneor Hotel 200 2 00 

Somerset Hotel 200 2 00 

ArUngton Hotel 100 2 00 

Grand Hotel 100 I 2 00 

McConnell House 60 j 1 60 

Palace Hotel :!5 ' 1 00 

Private Ijoardlng house 10 100 

Private boarding house 20 100 

Eakleton Hotel loo 2 to 3 

Palmer House 100 1 60 

Hoover House 75 Itol}^ 

Frederick Hotel 40 1 60 

The Terrace 25 1 60 

Private boarding house 10 1 00 

Private boarding house Ic; 1 00 

Jordan's White Sulphur Springs '200 2 00 

Hite House 30 1 26 

Custer House j 3ii : 1 25 

Elk House UKi 2 00 

River View lou 2 00 

Private boarding house 10 1 00 

Private boarding house In 100 

" 10 [ 1 00 

10 . 75 
I 2 00 



8 00 
10 00 
10 00 
5 00 
5 00 
(> 00 
(i 00 
S 00 

5 25 

4 00 

6 00 

5 00 
5 00 

7 00 

7 00 

8 00 



25 00 
35 00 
30 00 
20 00 
18 00 
20 00 
20 00 
30 00 



Ifi 00 



25 00 
20 00 



5 00 
5 00 

4 00 

5 00 

4 on 

4 00 
4 00 
4 00 

4 60 

5 to 6 

5 00 

5 00 
(j 00 
7 00 
7 00 
7 00 

Applic 

7 00 

7 00 

Applic 

7 00 

7 00 

7 00 

7 00 

7 00 

Applic 

to 8 

OtoS 

6 to 8 
7 00 

5 to 9 

3 50 

4 00 
4 00 

12 50 
10 50 

6 00 
10 00 

7 00 



15 00 

20 00 

l(i 00 

l(i 00 

1(1 00 

15 00 



20 00 



20 00 
30 00 
30 00 
30 00 
30 00 

atlon. 
25 00 
25 00 

atlon. 
25 00 
25 00 
25 00 
25 00 
25 00 

ation. 



25 00 
■20 to 30 
15 (10 
10 00 
IB 00 
60 00 
40 00 
20 00 
30 00 
25 00 



IK 



North Glade Club 
Private boarding house, 

Wildwood Hotel 

Private boarding bouse. 
Private boarding house. 

Private boarding house : 

Highland Cottage ' '25 

Dunnlngion Hotel I 15 

Washington House | 15 

Rockbridge Bath Hotel V<" 

Private boarding house 1" 

Village Green 2U 



76 
75 

"a'oo I 

1 00 
On 

1 00 
1 00 



t 



10 to 15 
7 00 
7 00 
7 OO 
7 00 

5 00 

6 00 
5 00 
5 00 

14 00 
5 00 
3 50 
3 50 
10 00 
12 00 
10 00 
.\pplic 
II 00 
I to 10 



35 00 
35 00 
15 00 
15 00 
15 00 
20 00 
50 00 
20 00 



atlon. 
20 00 



I 



Ji mile .. 

Close 

f-i mile .. 
^i mile .. 
,|j mile .. 
(1 miles .. 
10 miles.. 

Close 

5 miles .. 
'4 mile .. 



Atstation... 
50 yards .... 

',, mile 

100 yards.... 
100 yards.... 
100 yards.... 

1 block 

1 mile 

1 mile 

40 yards 

5 blocks .... 

1 block 

2 blocks 

1 block 

■200 yards 

^2 mile 

Close 

Close 

ia mile 

150 yards 

150 yards 

150 yards 

150 yards 

3 miles 

1 mile 

Close 

3 miles 

1 mile 

100 yards 

Close 

4 miles 

Close 

4 miles 

'.1 mile 

'4 mile 

'., mile 

150 yards 

140 yards 

50 yards 

'4 mile 

I's miles .... 

2 blocks 

4 blocks 

4 blocks 

blocks 

2 blocks 

Jimlle 

H mUe 

2 mUes 

1 mile 

1 mUe 

\ mile 

?8 mile 

Opposite 

100 yards 

4 miles 

2 blocks 

2 miles 

2 blocks 

Close 

Close 

>4 mile 

100 yards 

100 yards 

5 miles 

5 miles 

1 mile 



I 



B. H. Matthews. 

D. H. Wolfersburgei- 1 
J. I. Keller. 

Mrs. J. P. Corbet! . 
Mrs. ai. A. Sheets. 
George H. Johnson. 
Mrs.f. D. Millan. 
Isaac Pal-suns. 
W. P. Richmond. 
Mrs. S. J. Howard. 

Mrs. A. L. Hale. 

E. Heath. 
Lee Sheets. 

T. J. Hickman. 
James Furbeo. 
H. C. Farner. 
Mrs. C. B. Howes. 
Mrs. J. J. Taylor. 
Mrs. J. A. Price. 
I. S. Crawford. 
J. D. McGee. 
J. L. Dolen. 
Mrs. E. Robey. 
B. A. Robey. 

A. P. Clark. 

Mrs. M. Humbert. 

B. Braddee. 
Sarah Shoaf. 

B. F. Black. 
Mrs. .\nderson. 

W. W. Cunningharii. 
V. Goldblatt. 
W. M. Saunders. 
Miss L. Umbler. 
William CrisH. 
H. K. Umble. 
Silas Meyers. 
Thos. Frozee. 
Samuel Conway. 
O. J. Shirer. 
J. W. Rush. 

C. H. Springer. 
.\. A. Jacobs. 
Jacob B. Winters. 
Koontz tS; Parson. 
Breniser A: Frank. 
Wetzel \- Smith. 
G. F. Todd. 

J. M. Seman. 

Mrs. R. W. Daly. 

c. M. Milleson. 

.\. N(»rton. 

J. E. Porter. 

Mrs. V. V. Painter. 

Mrs. Chesley Kinney. 

Mrs. Laura H. Doyle. 

Mrs. Libble Shryock. 

Mrs. M. V. Campbell. 

H. H. Baker. 

C. W. Watson. 

C. H. Murphy. 

P. J. Berry. 

W. Cunningham. 

Mrs. C. M. Lohr. 

M. Fairall. 

A. C. Browning. 

Mrs. F. E. Dudley. 

C. L. Jackson. 

Mrs. Thomas Wati-rs. 

William Wilson. 

Tracy Philliiis. 

C. M. Crane. 

Mrs. Hattie Porter. 

Mrs. R. Graham. 

E. C. Carter. 

S. E. Horn. 

W. H. Twaddell. 



BALTIMORE &. OHIO RAILROAD. 



LOCATION. 



NAME OF HOUSE. 




DISTANCE FROM 
STATION. 



PROPRIETOR OR MANAGER. 



Unlontown Pa, 



University , D. C, 

Walker W.Va, 

Washington Grove Md, 

Washington Pa, 

Webster W.Va, 

WEBSTER SPRINGS W.Va 



Weston W.Va 



West Salis»)ury Pa. 

West Union W.Va. 

Weverton Md, 

WiUiamstown W.Va. 

Winchester Va 

Woodtoine Md, 

Wooddale Del 

Woodlyn Pa, 



Central Hotel 

Lafayette House 

Tltlow Hotel 

West End Hotel 

Brunswick Hotel 

McClelland Hotel , 

Exchange Hotel 

Teed House 

Private boarding house, 
Private boarding house, 
Private boarding house. 
Private boarding liouse. 

Fair View House 

Private boarding house. 
Washington Grove Hotel 

Auld House 

Hotel Siegel 

Hotel Lewis 

Private boarding house. 
Webster Sfjrlngs Hotel 

Private boarding house 
Private boarding lumse. 
Private boarding house. 
Private boarding house. 
Private boarding house. 
Private boarding house. 
Private boarding liouse 
Private lioarding house 
Private boarding house, 

Bailey House , 

Hotel Camden , 

Commercial Hotel 

Phoenix Hotel 

Private boarding house. 
Pi'ivate boarding house 
Private boarding house. 

West Salisbury Hotel 

Hay Hotel 

Valley House 

Columbian Hotel 

Private br'arding house, 

Weverton Hotel , 

DeVauglm Hotel 

American House , 

Ridge Restaurant 

Cottage Restaurant 

Winchester Inn 

Private boarding liouse 
Private boarding house 
Private boarding house. 

Hotel Fairview 

The Poplars 



1 block 

2 blocks 

4 blocks ,. 

3 blocks 

3 blocks 

3 blocks 

1 block 

4: blocks 

250 yards 

500 yards 

Close 

Close 

1 mile 

Close 

i^ mile 

1 block , 

2 blocks 

5 blocks 

Close , 

Holly River & Ad 

dlson Ry. 

>4 mile 

I4 mile 

'4 mile 

'4 mile 

I4 mile 

'4 mile 

I4 mile 

>a mile 

;^4 mile 

150 yards 

100 yards 

300 yards 

250 yards 

Close 

200 yards 

400 yards 

300 yards 

1 mile 

1 mile 

200 yards 

200 yards 

Close 

blocks 

1 block 

1 block 

30 yards 



I4 mile .... 
^4 mile .... 
100 yards.. 

Close 

Close 



J. 0. Roe. 

Rush & Rush. 

George F. Titlow. 

R. F. Sample. 

R. W. Beall. 

Johns & Hellen. 

C. W. Johnson. 

Charles Teed. 

Mrs. W. S. Daniels. 

Mrs. E. Carmick. 

Mrs. J. Tenant. 

Mrs. W. H. Pace. 

Dr. Charles H. Waters. 

Mrs. Mollie Dorsey. 

R. Thompson. 

A. H. Stockton. 

Menton ii MoCreery. 

Dr. D. H. Lewis. 

Lloyd Wright. 

J. T. McGraw. P. O.. AddJ.Mon. 

Webster Co., W. Va. 
W. B. Standard. 
C. J. Rutherford. 
Levi Skidmore. 
J. F. Romine. 
Dr. Benediuni. 
Mrs. Morton. 
Mrs. Gregory. 
Mrs. J. Bennett, 
Miss Kautz. 
Mrs. S. T. Tunstill. 
F. R. Sapp. 
Bland Bailey. 
P. J. Dyer. 
Dent k Helmick. 
Miss Edna Arnold. 
Mrs. Lee Shiets. 
John Fair. 
W. Hay. 
H. Leochet. 
M. I. Ash. 

F. C. Brittou. 

J. G. McClellau. 
J. A. DeVaughn. 
James Donahue. 
T. G. Ridge. 

G. W. Winchell. 
G. C. Shepard. 

Mrs. Z. P. Skidmore. 
Joseph P. Molesworth. 
Mrs. J. L. Lamborn. 



B. F. Compton. 




HARPER'S FERRY FHOM MARYLAND HEIGHTS. 




Baltimore & Ohio R. R. 



Rules Governing Stop -Over Privileges 

at 

WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE 

and 

PHILADELPHIA. 

1. Stop-over Privilege of ten (10) days will be allowed at either or 
all of above-named points on all regular first-class individual one- 
way tickets (except as noted in paragraph A); also in both directions 
on regular and season tourists round-trip tickets, if availed of so as 
to reach destination by contiinious passage, within final return limit 
shown in contract, subject to the following regulations : 

2. Passentrers must notify train conductor of desire to stop, 
and on arrival must immediately derosit ticket with Station Ticket 
Agent, who will secure necessary identification and issue receipt. 

3. Tickets so deposited will be surrendered only within thirty 
(30' minutes of the departure of train on which owner wishes to 
leave. 

4. Ctmtinnous passage tickets for Trains Nos. 511 and II, "Pittsburg 
t,imited." issued at New York, Newark, Del. .and intermediate iJoints, 
to McKeesport, Braddock and Pittsburg, Pa., and for Trains Nos. 12 
and 512, "Duquesne lyimited," issued at Pittsburg, Braddock and 
McKeesport to Wilmington, New York and intermediate points, 
will not permit of stop-over at any point en route. 



At Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park and Oakland. 

stop-over privilege of ten (10) days will be allowed on all regular 
first-class individual one-way. and within final limit on regular and 
tourist romid-trip tickets, during June. July, August and September 
at either Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park or Oakland, Md. 

Passengers must notify train conductor of desire to stop, and on 
arrival at stop-over point must immediately deposit ticket with sta- 
tion ticket agent of B. & O. K. R.. who will secure necessary identi- 
fication and issue receipt. 

Tickets so deposited will be surrendered only within 30 minutes 
of the departure of the train on which owner wishes to leave. 



At French Lick and West Baden Springs. 

stop-over privilege of ten (lo) days will be allowed at Mitchell, 
Ind., for the purpose of visiting West Baden or French Lick Springs, 
on all regular first-class individual one-wa>', and within final limit 
on all regular and tourist round-trip tickets. 

Passengers must notify train conductor of desire to stop, and on 
arrival must immediately deposit ticket with station ticket agent of 
B. & O. S.-W. K. R. at Mitchell, who will secure necessary identifica- 
tion and issue receipt. 

Tickets so deposited will be surrendered only within 30 minutes 
of the departure of the train on which owner wishes to leave. 

Through trains of Baltimore & Ohio R. R.. Nos. 1 and 3 and 2 and 
4, make close connection at Mitchell to and from the Springs. 




Baltimore & Ohio 

RESORTS AND SPRINGS. 



INDEX. 

PAGE 

Antietam, Md : 28 

Asbury Park, N. J 20 

Atlantic City, N. J 17 

Aurora, W. Va 7 

Bedford Springs, Pa 10 

Berkeley Springs, W. Va •. 16 

Brookside, W. Va 7 

Cape May, N. J 18 

Capon Springs, W. Va 14 

Cedar Point, 30 

Deer Park, Md 1 

Eglon, W. Va 6 

French Lick Springs, Ind 31 

Gettysburg, Pa 22 

Harper's Ferr}', W. Va 9 

Hotels and Boarding Houses 33-48 

Jordan's White Sulphur Springs, Va 15 

Lakeside, 30 

Lake Wawasee, Ind 30 

Map 23-26 

Markleton, Pa 11 

Mont Chateau Hotel, W. Va 13 

Mountain Lake Park, Md : 5 

Oakland, Md 6 

Ocean City, Md 19 

Ocean City, N. J 19 

Ohio Pj'le, Pa 8 

Orkney- Springs, Va 16 

Paoli Lithia Springs, Ind 32 

Put-In-Bay, 29 

Rawley Springs, Va 15 

Rehoboth Beach, Del 19 

Sea Isle City, N. J 19 

Webster Springs, W. Va 12 

West Baden Mineral Springs, Ind 32 



DENVER, COL.— a. A. R. Encampment, 
September 4th to 7th. 

Very Low Rates. Tickets on sale August 29th to Sep- 
tember 3d, inclusive, limited for return to reach original 
starting point prior to midnight of September 1 5th, i 905. 
By depositing ticket with joint agent not earlier than Sep- 
tember 4th nor later than September I 2th, and payment 
of fifty cents, an extension of return limit may be obtained 
to reach original starting point prior to midnight of Octo- 
ber 10th, 1905. 

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. North American Gymnastic 
Union, National Gymnastic Festival, 
June 21st to 25th. 

One fare, plus $ 1 .00, for the round trip. Tickets on sale 
June 18th and 19th, good returning to June 27th, 1905, 
inclusive. 

LOS ANGELES, CAL.— Knights of Columbus, 
June 5 th to 12th. 

Very Low Rates. Tickets on sale May 28th to 31st, 
good returning sixty days from date of sale. 

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.— Ancient Arabic Order of 
Mystic Shrine, Imperial Council, 
June 20th and 21st. 

One fare, plus $1.00, for the round trip. Tickets on 
sale June 1 8th and 19th, good returning until June 24th, 
inclusive. By deposit of ticket and payment of fifty cents, 
an extension of return limit may be obtained to and in- 
cluding June 30th, 1905. 

PHILADELPHIA, PA.— Sovereign Grand Lodge, 
I. O. O. F., September 16th to 23d. 

From points within a radius of fifty miles of Philadelphia 
the rate will be one fare, plus fifty cents, for the round trip. 
From points fifty to one hundred miles from Philadelphia 
the fare will be one fare, plus $ 1 .00, for the round trip. 
Tickets on sale September 1 5 th, 1 6th and 1 7th, good 
returning to and including September 25th, 1905. From 
points more than one hundred miles from Philadelphia the 
rate will be one fare, plus $ 1 .00, for the round trip. 
Tickets on sale September 14th, 15 th and 16th, good 
returning not earlier than September 1 6th nor later than 
September 25th, except on payment of $1.00 to joint 
agent extension of return limit may be obtained to Octo- 
ber 5th, 1905, inclusive. 

PORTLAND, ORE.— Lewis & Clark Centennial Ex= 
position, June 1st to October 15th. 

Very Low Rates. 

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.— Boards and Missions of 
Christian Church, August 17th to 24th. 

Very Low Rates. Tickets will be limited to return pass- 
age ninety days from date of sale. 



\, 




mtimdre 
io 



^eQGj-^i 



anaf 



Q^ypi-ij^^s. 



Si 



umin/er 



J903 



